The Express.
London, England, 1849-07-04 00:00:00

Ttt Ti3"r,e'Fi

they ate now mergetically established oa the ramparts cf
Rime. Stall, tits enemy not having made any act of sns-
- at, 1 am obliged to continue the military operations.
The longer the ourrender of flan place shall be deferred, the
treater will be the e dimities you as justiy fear; bet the
Fr.nch cannot be messed of them Gloster—history will tree
them from all responsibili.y. Receive,
OODINOT DX R[oollo.
The despatch of M. de Corinne* is thus cmceived
Monsieur le Monistre,—l ham the honour to addrcm to
you the prof rat snit by a certain number of ennsuler agents
to (femoral 0 ,dint and the reply of the latter. If I had
been at the camp Mini the general-in-chief wrote that reply,
I Mendel hare begged of him to notice a very Wier/ore men.
song. es) amertiou contained in that dimmest. They pro-
test &must the b ,mhardwent of Rime during as m icy days
and as many nights, 'millet the devasts'vsa of monuments,
&e., &a Now, it is met in that the walls alone, towards
the Notions, near the Ports San Pencrszio, have been aimed
at, and reached by our bait. ri. a. le is now 28 days since
the siege contramicert, and nut a tingle bomb has been thrown
into the town; ft me hal not been bombarded. I fear that
Oeserral ()odium may, by his silence relative to the reproach,
nue it to be believed; but the government may affirm that
nothing is more inexact.
Our correspondent thus writes from the Eternal
City anteriorly to the shoe:
ROME Jvsn 23.
The positions of the two armies have Lot inatnially
changed. The sortie mentioned in my last as sham
to be put into execution by Garibaldi did n it take
plan and varicus reasons are addLero in exolanatioas
of the fact. It is said that a misunderstanding exis's
between Garibaldi and the commander in-chief,
It sarlli ; the former, impatient of being confined
within the walls by a cautions enemy, who advances
step by step w.th all the advantage of being prirec'e 1
by an admirable engin sting carps and a famidab:e
perk of siege artillery, would fain rush cut and
attack the French desperately, with a view to driving
them from tier Vineries and destroying their works,
whilst the latter pre'ers the more cautious mode of
defence within the tamper, keying the artllery to
annoy the enemy's works as much as possible wi'h-
out sacrificing so many soldiers as must inevitably
fall in a sortie. Other accrunte sty, that on
reconnoitring the Casino Sciarra-Birberini, it was
found that eight pieces of artillery had been
drawn up from the walls, and that the position could
not be stormed ithnut tremendous loss, especially as
the main body of the French army is stationed imme-
diately under the bastion occupied by its advanced
guard, with which it has pet feat m. an, of communi-
cation, and which it could reinforce at a moment's
warning. Three Roman batteiies are in full play
upon the French baltsriee, and keep so hot a fire
from the height on the first bastion left of San Pan-
crszio, from San Pie'ro in Montorio, and from a third
battery a little below, that not only the French guns
cannot be served, but the works protecting them are
also very much damaged. 'f hese batteries also fire
on the trenches and embinknients which the French
stationed in the Sciarra-Birberini casino are indefa-

Oudinot.

tigably labouring at, and the conceals of the Aventir e
and Testae3io octagonally send granules in the same
direction, although they are rather la yond the range.
The French thirty•siz powders are battering the
Porta San Pancrazio from the Cnreini or Quettro
Vend villa, and every ball that misses its mark or
meats with but sli.sLt obstruction, comes whirring
into the city, ipreadirg death amongst its peaceful
inhabitants and destruction amongst its venerable
monuments. Nor are these the sole missives by
which General Oudinot and his patrons h ipes to terrify
the populace, excite dissension, and b ing about an
appearance of that rea:tion which in reality does not
and cannot exist in Rome.
Bombshells of all dimensions, even to 12 and 15
inches in diameter, wet e unceasingly (recharge d upon
the city during the whole of last ! If such
arguments as these are requisite to revive the love t f
priestly dominion amongst the Romano, what will
not be necessary to maintain the Pope is quiet pos-
session of his temporal throne?
Cannonading continues in the direction of the Jani-
e:alum at the present moment (2 p m.), and, at inter-
vals, towards the Pincian hill. Something decisive
will probably take place to-night or to-morrow, of
which I shalt not fail to advise ycu.
NAPLES.—Our correspondent writes:
NAPLES, . Juste 2G.

Despite the fidelity of the French government in
the Gaeta plot, considerable anxiety is felt for the
future ' • and I understand the King of Naples, Pius
IX., and the Grand Deka of Tuscany, together with
the agents of Austria and Spain, are equally anxious.
Meanwhile, the original plan of establi.hing the papal
authority in the Homan States by f tree of arms is
iseously carried out by the contracting powers.
'Ms Neapolitan forces n.e at Fresinone (8,000 strong),
which small village, we are told by the official
paper, received Ferdin:•nd's troops with "grate-
fat joy." The Spanish army occupies the
villages of Pit:ern°, Miens; Rocca George, sec.,
and we are informed, with a grand flourish of
rhetoric, that the inhabitants of these places are in
raptures since the arrival of their Spanish friends,
having again established the government of that
"prince of peace," who, by the way, has invited four
armies to cut the throats of his subjects. Spanish
troops continue to arrive from Barcelona, and two
divisions of infantry are expected daily, with
a regiment of cavalry. These are important
facts, and evidently anticipate events beyond
the occupation of ltome by the French. The
King of Naples continues to concentrate his
army about the Roman frontier, and alto2ethPr
there is an appearance of suspicion about their French
friends, which probably a few days a prove is not
without reason. These events prove what I have stated
in former letters, viz, that the Gaeta plot people want
to bring the Pope int 3 R.me with that complete
, spiritual and temporal freedom his holiness possessed
before he began the gee et Italian movement.
The Grand Duke of Tuscany is about to return once
mote to Florence ; report says he would have left ere
this but fir the illness of the duchess.
On the 22nd Gaeta was animated by a grand feats,
in honour of V e ascension of Pio None. On the 21st
an Austrian colonel brought the keys of Ancona to
his holiness. An Italian remarked to me. " his holiness
may put them with some others he pretends to keep :
neith r will ever again open an earthly or heavenly
gate." I mention this fact to give you one of the
many examples of tho injure pm sent events are igie
'Retina on the Boman Catholic church.
Arrests continue in Naples. Another deputy, Si-
leceti, is now in prison for having taken an active part
in the promulgation of that constitution to which his
majesty oath is yet attached. A few days siren a
bookseller was arrested fur publishing a portrait of
Garibaldi. All who took an active part in the consti-
tutional movement are masked men.
General Filangitri is in Naples. His majesty has
ctra'ed him Duke of Tormino, for his heroic deeds in
Sicily. Promotions i i the army continue, and re-
cruiting is equally brisk.
The Priece IleAent atd Spitfire (steamer) are still
is the Bay. Tie Vergeance came in a few days
slaw, but h a already left fur Malta.

LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 4. 1849.

It baa fallen on M. de Cunene', and now on General

The very rumour of General Bedeau's departure
gave rise to that of the commencement of the bmi-
bardment of ROM', and M. de Versigny got up in
the Legislative Assembly Testerd_ay to ask govern-
ment questions on the subject. He said that cer-
tain facts bad come to hie knowledge, which
were of importance sufficient to warrant at
least an atten ive tX2lllihil:ioo. According to
what he heard from a very good source
a battery which bad been established on the breech
made by the French had been destroyed by the
It man artillery, and General Oudinot, despairing of
proceeding by other means, had determined to bom
b .rd tl.e city. In reply to this question, M. Odilon
Buret said that it was contrary to the dignity of the
Assembly, as well es to the duty of the government,
to answer every rumour that might be brought to the
tribune. Government had published all the despoeches
it had received. He did not think that government
need answer the questions thus put to it. The howl-
liti. s into which the government had been forced
were used as arguments against it ; bat in these hos-
til.tla great forbearance had lx.ea shown, and the
rights of war had not all been us d against the
Romanis, nor would they be used towards a town of
which the population was not an accomplice in the
resietaece that was made.
Woes will this free of calling Rome a den or
strangers cease? M. Lagrange said a few words, and
the incident dropp d.
The source whence the rumours took their rise was
probably the despatch of General Oudinot, which was
published last evenins, and which contains a protest
of the consuls in Rome assn-t the bumbardmest. M.
de Corcelles, whore d. spa'ch is all contained in that
from General Oudinot, thinks and says that, though
plenty or shells have fallen into Rome, there has been
no iota file bombardment.
In the debate above nt,ticed, and when M. Ver-
signy put the questions on Roman affsire, he inad-
vertently spoke of Ou tient as Marshal Oudinot. 'lbis
caused much hilari y in the Assembly, bet there is no
drrubt that though poor General Oudinot expects to
attain the rank thus waive rtently given to him,
the re is much less chance of his obtaining it piece
Bedeau's departure to supersede t im. The friends of
General Oudinot have spared no efforts to obtain fcr
him the title of which he is ambitious ; but in order
to give Oudinot incr. ased rank it was necessary also
to promote Casnearnler. The following paragraph
relating to these two generals wi l show how the
fiends of Oudinot proceed din their endeavours. It
is from the Assenablee Natiemlle, which in such a
mater is wire to be well inform, d :
It la stated in poliical saloons, tvhere information is gene-
rally the sun st, that two s-alous friends have prepared a cruel
disappointment for a well-known personage. The in otter in
question was to ro-estebli-h for Inc a dignity which had
fallen in the midst of the f l‘rious reforms of February. GI eat
minds love great difficulea. a; his friends had lost their credit,
but they undertook to make the conquest of the majority, and
fir that they silenced all their repugnance., sod prop w d
for oar cf 'l.e claimants to that high dignity the man whom
they det' at the meat, in order to Crist ail his pa. testae in
favour of their own candidate. Al! the laved.* were
arranged, all the obstachs were put down, the breach was
made. the new victors were to e-'er the place. The austere
r. publican allowed himself to be dazzled by the splendour of
his new title, when his future c .lleague, learning all at once
the plan in whir n h wiser mp• hod, det tared (unsay that he
would not accept his h mil, as marshal of France exce?t on
the fi lel of battle. This decision has meted a ;harp dis:p-
pointment to one of the candid atss; and it is stated but one
of the moot ahle and must pewerfu, le,v!ets of the tiers parli
d,plores bitterly the failure of Lis atumpt at nsuunal
recompense.
The Preue and the Xationnl pu'ilish the following
letter, wnich they say was intercepted by the govern-
ment of the R3llllll republic :
PULP, 13th June
My dear General,—You have experienced much anoo)-
ance, and I much feu that M. de Corcelles will cause you as
much as did M. de Less, pa I detest those people who will I
only talk when they ought to cut. For the lest two days we
have had warm discu'stuas oe your expedition, hut you may
go forward without fear The Astv nibly yesterday gave a
triumph to the ministry,.and contradicted the &tumulus 44
the Mountain. la accepting title ril Itomsn citizens, those
savage republican.' hove forgotten that they were Frenchmen,
and thrown aside (sic) the sentiments which they ought to
feel towards our Wave soldiers. Happily, all France &astute
think as they du, and you may believe, ray dear gen, rut, that
I am one of those who the most frankly rejoice in your seer
cue, and it all that you may accomplish in the fine command
confided to you. Have courage then—persevere ; but buts
as much u possible your ectrairee into Home, for with the
impatient and wavering character of our nation, you know
how much depends on a prompt result Adieu, my el-ar
general, receive this fresh expression of my very devoted
sentiments. Ruhbt sae.
It seems that General Lamoricii:re is not to go as
ambassador to St. Peter:burg ; so, at least, is to be
inferred from a paragraph of the Courrier Francais
of to-day, which says " General Lansoriciitre is
about to set out for Strasburg. where be will take the
command of the corps d'armee which has just her n
detached from the army of the Alps." S sine regi-
ments are to leave Paris to join the army that is to
be formed on the Rhine.
A proposition to alter the game-laws has been pre-
sented by five members of the Mountain, MM. Marc
Dufraisne, Pascal I)uprat, Montagut, Richardet, and
Cnavoix. According to it game licences are to be
abolished, and an annual duty of 15fr. on sporting
dogs to be levied in its stead. Sporting of all kinds
by night is ta be interdicted. Penalties of from 50fr.
to 100 fr. are to be inflicted on persons detected in
usiug prohibited weapons or dogs fur taking game.
In the matter of the election it is to be noticed that
Prowlhon has withdrawn from the Paris elec.
tion. Ile has addressed to the Press. a letter from
the Ccn:iergerie, dated yesterday, in which he de-
c'ares that he does not recognise the authority of the
committee which has taken on itself to draw up the
list of the candidates of the democratic and socialist
party, neither dor she accept the Let. He further ob-
jects, that the names on the list are not such as the
" situation " required the party to select. M. Emile de
Girardin, M. Jules Fevre, and M. de Lesseps ought,
he says, to have been put forward.
The ministry have perceived their fault in no' sub-
mining the la V on public instruction to the council of
state. It has been withdrawn from the committee
and submitted to the decision of the council of state.
Pee" ohLT LOU, Three per °rats" f 3
t—
;
rive par Genre.. 5e3 27; Your per Cents., —;
et; 114.1gias Penes. 1510, eat Do. 1542, ; Do. Four-and-a.
Hat, —; raw Threes, —; s.ntes Emus. —; Roman Loan, 75;
rr,y•ury Rends. —; Pant hares, 2,250. Exchange on London, 30
Lys, 25 375; 90 dam 25 275.
Yoram. Paris and oilcans, r 05; Paris and Rouen, 545;
Rouen sad Flame, 235; Avignon and Marteilles, 153; Strasbourg
and Bola 100 —• ()nitre (Tierzon,, 321 —; Bordeaux, 402 SO ;
North, 425 73; Paks and Strasbourg, 360; Tours and Nantes,
307 50 ; Waterton and 'Troyes, 120; Dieppe and Fecarnp,

AUSTRIA.—News from Vienna, is to June 29.

ONE DAY LATER FROM
AMERICA.

By Electric T. leorroPhl

G . Oben. were posted between Rastadt and the Rhine,
prepared to attack the fertrers on the west side.
Amongst the prisoners taken by the Prussians is Pro-
fessor Kinkel, of the University of Bann late mem-
ber of the second chamber of Prussia for that city.
He is sightly wounded in the head. The Pruea!an
courts-martial are in full activity, and several persona
have been alre tdy shy. Avording to one of the corre-
apondents ofaFrankfart pap r,the head-quarters f the
Princeof Prussia on the 20th ult. were at Ettlingen, and
those of Peszker in Baden-Baden. The revolutionary
government have removed to Freiburg. Sill later
intelligence front Baden is up to the let inst. It is ti
the effect that Rastadt is all but entirely surrounded
by the Prumian and other troops; that Peucker gained
a victory over the insurgents near Kuppenlitim, and
that Mierolawski is in the vicinity'of Freiburg with
a strong corps. It was asserted in Frankfort that
! offenburg had be:n taken by General Miller; but
this assertion stands greatly in need of confirmation.
It is sated that, on the 25th ult., Mieroslawski bad
40,000 men under Ims command, a number far neater
the mark than the 10.000 set down as the army of
the insurgents by the Prince of Pamela.
The rew grand ducal ministry have taken up their
I quarters in Carlsrube, which all the troops, with the
exception of a division t f Mecklenburahers, bat left,
in order to proceed to Itantadt. It is asserted thatl
the " Favourite," a celebrated country seat of a mem-
ber of the decal family of Baden, the Grand Duchess
Stephanie, a daughter of the Empress Josep'tine
(situated near the above town), has been totally
destroyed.

The rumour which prevailed on the 28th ult. of the
occupation of Reab by the Austro-Ruosian army, has
been to-day econfiiincd by a telegraphic despatch re-
ceived from the rest of wsr. The Austrian vanguard
entered Raab at ten is the morning. There was no
battle ; only cane onsding by the rear of the retreating
Hungarian army. The emperor, who rode at the
head of the first army corps, entered at four in the
afternoon into Rub, which is now the head-quarters
of the imperial army. The Hungarian bead-quarters
Tare removed to Gein3ii, which is nearly opposite
Comoro.
It is now beertmes quite evieent that the Name sys-
tem has been adopted both by Dembinski and Gorgey
of declining a decisive battle. One obvious result of
this plan is that the advancing armies from the north
and west will be somewhat reduced in strength by
the garrisons they will have to leave in their rear,
end by the frequent posts they will have to establish
to keep op communication through a hostile country
with their base of eparations. Gorgey, by declining
beetle tt Hsieh, and c intinuing his retreat Oa ards
Gran, will impose uron the Austro-Russian army the
cecessity of le ev'ng some 20,000 men before Comoro.
Nur is this division of the enemy the only advantage
gained by the Hungarian leader. He leads his troops
to a field where they gaine I the last most decisive
victory over Weldon and Wohlgemuth, and where
they will long t I show the Russians the lion's claw
already Ica well known to their allies. Meanwhile
the invasive host will march the more thoughtless
Part, puffed up with conceit at their easy conquest of
Real), and those who look deeper full of miegiving at
the stratagem cf a leader who has given such terrible
proofs of his warlike c epacity.
It will be an encouragement to the friends of the
Magyars to compare the brutal Haynes with the
chivalrous humara Grirgey—the stupid-knouted
Mutcovites and the beaten Austrians with a people
ale soul, and animated by the justest cause that ever
drew sword.
The Wiener Zeetung contains a proclamation by
Ilaynau, from head-quarters at Altenburg on the 24;th,
rousing the soldiers on the eve of battle to strain
every verve in the imperial cause.
An ordiaance regulating the pensions to be be-
stowed on the wounded, e.nd displaying the rewards
to be obtained by unflinching valour, is held out as an
encouragement to fight with ardour.

THIS DAY.

Majotity

.. 3,203

The Hermann arrivei off Cowes this morning.
She left New York on the 20th, and brings ore day's
later news than the Euroi.a. The crevasse at New
Orleare war nearly stopped. There was no clignee
in the cotton market at New (Mean.. The cholera
was &appearing from the Upper Miti:inippi, but
re-appeatiog in ()say.
The America, from Liverpool, had arrived at Ha-
lifax.
Sirce the abwe wee received the New York
journals have arrived, but they contain no furthe
Jews except commercial. In the following review of
the marker., throe only are notice.i in which any
change is observable :

COMMERCIAL.
New Yoete, June 20.-Corron.-There has been rather
more doing since our laid, and, as holders are still offering sparingly,
prices are well maintained. The aggregate receipts of cotton at ail
the chipping ports are 2,622,440 balee, against 2,176,6.3 to same dates
last )ear, an increase this season of 445,557 bales. The total foreign
export this year is 486,9-7 bales more than hug, say 167,682 b dm in.
create to Great Britain, 59,269 increase to Franca, 46,759 increase to
North of Europe, and 13,17. increase to other foreign ports. The
shipments from southern to northern pore are 161,628 bales more
this sea's than lam; and there Is a decrease in stock of 119,117
balm. The sales since our Mat are 2,600 bales, as follows :
Cland and Mobile, N. O.
Florida. and Texas.
1,600 bales. 1,000 bales.
Interior
Ordinary to good ordinary
Middling to good Middling-- 7 to 7i
Middling fair to lair 7 to 8
Fully fair to good fair ....... .... 8 to 81
Flue nominal. borninaL
BILLAISterr..- Fiore.- Fine and unimpeded, 4dols. Gps. to
Idols. 25c.; common State and mixed Si were, Idols. 411 e. to
4dols. Sec.; straight and good brands of both, rdols.s4lc. to 4d0'5.561c.;
favourite bands, not fancy, Idols. 6Pa to rids. 681 e. ; round Ohio,
4 lois. 75c. to Idols. 97,c.; pure Genesee, 4dole. 671 c. to Mots.; fancy
Ohio, 4dols. 871 e. to sdols. 23e.; fancy State, sdols. 121 e. to
Mots. 370.; extra Ohio, sdole. 37:0. to sdols. 75e.; and extra State,
6dols. to Idols. 370. Southern continues v. ry firm, the better des-
criptions h lag uniformly held at 5d015.; the sales are 1.000 b',ls. in
lota, at 4dols. 871 e. to sdol-. for Petersburg country, Brandywine,
Alexandria, Georgetown and Petersburg ely. Rye flour is in good
demand at full prices; the sales are 1,200 Mils. at 2du15.87/e. to idols,
mostly at 1.1,1 a. 931 c. to 'dots, the clotting price. Corn meal has ad.
vanced, with sales of 1,600 psis. at 2dols. 870.. to Wets. or Jersey,
Idols. 931 e. to *dots. for handsome State and Ohio ; and 2,000 ditto
Brandywine, Mots. cash-last sale puncheon; 14dols. Expoet from
Ist to 19th June, wheat flour, 1041, 59,145 bbls.; 1848 21,356.
GRAIN.-Wheat continues in Pale demand for milline ; the better
pack* are held above the views of buyers, and the tower are plenty
and dull. The sales include 6,000 bushels prime Canada in bond, on
prirate terms; some prime Genesee, 1 dol. 30c.; dl,OOO Ohio, foe
export, I dol. Sc.; 1,000 common. 98e.; 8,00 good. part to arrive, on
terms we riiil not learn ; and 2,500 toper Lake, 87. c., a portion of
the above being taken for export. Northern rye has improved /Wile-
what, but closes tea firmly; the sales are 10,000 bushels, at 57r. to
Son. in the slip, and SAC to 59c. delivered. Barley Is out of mason,
and there it nothing doing. Oats have varied a lEtle, and we now
quote ri-er and canal 301 e. to 351 a For corn there has been a pretty
naive demand since our lsst, and on Saturday some improvement was
realised, but since then, the supplies having been liberal, the market
has become inactive, and closed in favour of buyers, with .sane dee Inc
in prices ; the sales are not lens than 250 bushels, at Ole. to 65c. for
Northern and Jersey round yellow, chiefly 941, the closing price
731
for 12,000 bushels round Pennsylvania yellow yesterday, 63 r
Southern fiat yellow, 58 to 69 for common to good white Southern,
61 to 62i for yellow Wedeln, 58 to 61 for mixed ditto, and 491 to 51
for damaged. Esport, hem Ist to 19th June, 1e.19, whed, 21,756
busheS; torn, 359,710 bushels-1839, corn, 239,148 bu.tude.
NAVAL STOIE,.--113ere has been a movement In turpentine, and
holders now demand 1 dela. 113 r. per 280th. for north country, at
which 9,009 bb'a. were taken yesterday; we n' tics, besides, 1,600 hot..
, Wilmington and north country, at : dor. 311 c. per 28010.; FU tar,
1 dol. 73e. to 1 dol. 611 c.; 1,50 ' common rmin, Sic. to 9 ‘e. for north
country and Wilmington delivered; white rosin, 1 dol. 30c. to 4 dots.
50c., accordhg ro quality.
Ott.,-A further cats of 800 Ws. whale has been made for export,
at 33c. cash. Unreel IA without eh rage; Soo. rations English sold,
in two lots, at See.; small psrcels to some extent, 59c. ; and best Ame-
rican, as before, 59e. to 63e. cash; 1500 gallons western lard oil
Mooed Sr. rash. Themarket generally is very quiet, and we know
of no other males.
1.11,.1.10N,. -Bel, with a reduced dock, has been in better re-
tried. Brim, mess, cktely for barrelling, at 16 dots. 37,e to 17 dohs.
300 tierces mails Mar, togs east, 21 dole. to 21 don. Sec.; and 80 t to
904 brls at about 11 dolt. 15e. to II dols. t Oc. for country men;
12 dots. to 12 dolls. 25e. for lily; 12 d de. 3,0. to 13 dol.. for extra
Ohio and Chicago, and 9 dots. 25e. to 9 dots. 50e. kw prime. 1 e-f
hams are rare, and wanted at 17 do's. Cut rotate continue dull,
and The sales are small -say 700 casks, at 41c. for dry patted shoul-
ders; lie. to 41e. for pickled, part sugar cured, and sr. to 6c. for
pickled hams. Ohio lard is to moderate demand, but retain. its firm-
ness; the Pales are mostly in a small way, at Ole. to 61e. for good, and
7e. to Tie for prime. The receipts of butter are moderate, and the
bus nee, chiefly in choice qualities by retail. New cheese is dull, at
Sc. to 6c.
Exports from let to 19th June, 1819: Beef, 1,012 Ms.; pork, 6.0840;
lard, 5,531 kegs. 11316. Beef : 4,440 bib. ; pork, 0,959; lard, 44,18
kegs.
laom-The market for Scotch pig, though very firm, is quiet, the
enhanced rates demanded by holdets restricting operations-and we
have but to notice a sale of 200 tins Gartsherrle, at I9dols. 50e., 30
days. The triopacions besides include 455 tons English bar, at
37 dale. 4' 39 d 01.., 6 months; 'hat at the lower rate not a desirable
assortment, and 80 to 80 tons English scrapaupoosed 294015. cash.
Lesu.-Sales have been made of 25 tail Eoglith, t re, at

dohs. 65e,, cask ; 60 do on the spot 1 Cola. 75e., GO day.; and 1.600
pigs Missouri, at something under 4dola. 75c., cask.
Escsasom—The business for this reamer his beett Teel limited.
and exchanger in no great demand. We quote bills on finulln, 82 to
9 per cent. prem. ; come Musses asked 9, but we beard of no ailea
that rate ; Parts, 5 271 to 5 30 for en days' sight, and 5 216 to 5 23
short sight ; Amsterdam, 391 to 406 ; nothing dune on Antwerp ;
Hamburg, 35J to 3.4 ; and Bermes, 76 to 7110 cents.
lamottas.--The engagements for Liverpool have been large, say
150,000 bushels corn, at sd. to Sid. in bags, aid 31 d. to W. in bulk;
8,51.10 bbls. flour, Is. 6d. to Is. Pd. heavy goodly 225. 6d.; and cot-
ton. id. To basins, I,SfO bbls. turpentine, 25., but little offering.
To Glasgow 6,000 Eaves, U. 3s. ; 5,0.9 bushels own, ; and heavy
goods, 27a. Ild. A British barque was taken up at Is. ed. for flour,
and M. for earn. To Ireland a number of vessels have been taken up;
among which area barque far Bekaa at 74., and Is. for 9,000 bbls. flour;
an American brig and a barque for Cork and a market at dd.; a British
brig, lid.l and several others 6:d. to ad. far British and American
vessel& To Havre they continue very dull, and ashes has been taken
at 6 Mils. to II dub., which Ls a decline. To Amsterdam we heard of
150 asks rice, and L.O Mils. of ashes, 25a.; to Rotterdam, 100 ashes.,
22e. 6d., and 100 bales eAtoa, Sc. A Hamburg brig was taken up for
1 Marseilles, at 20 dB. per M., fora cargo of staves; and a Vanish
barque, to load • cargo of sugar for Cowes, at n port in Porto Rico, at
V. ss. To California considerable going forward; the ship
Ooranua has been taken up, and a new barque was engaged to lead
200,000 feet lumber, at 55 dole per M.

CITY OF LONDON ELECTION.

The official de laraironoiTheresult of the polling
was made to-day by Mr. Sheriff Finnis ,at Guildhall. Tee
interest of this contest appears to have entailed with
the announcement of the numbers by the committee of the
suceertal caud date yesterday, and the conscqui nce
was a much thinner attendance than on the day of nomina-
tion. lade, J, from the commencement of the contest, so
eight was The chances of the tory candidate, that the ordi-
nary excitement of a city election was nowhere to be observed.

At one a'clotk the sht rifle, accompanied by the two can-
didates and their friends, entered the hall.
The ihron Rothschild was greeted with numerous and
hearty cheers, and Lard J. Msnntrs with as many and as
hearty groans.
The Sheriff acnounctd the numbers to be:
For Baron Rothschild
Lord John Manners

The Baron It Atschild Laving been declared duly elected,
the successful and unsuctv situ' candidates severally addressed
the elector. the latttr promising to tight the tory cause
of Queen, ehurch, and People until it st.ould be vindicated,
and proph.sying that at the next general election it would
be vindicated I.y the ol London.
Thanks wer, tt,en voted to the sheriff, end, after a few
remarks from Mr. D. W. Wire, the procetd ni,e terminated.