The Express.
London, England, 1850-06-26 00:00:00

GERMANY.

BERLIN, Jras 23.
The negotiations between Denmark and Prussia
are apparently approaching settlement, which will
give peace to Oermany but war to Schleswig. The
Danes wish to act on the secret article of the armistice
of the 10th of July, 1849.
A statement is to be made to the Danish Reiebstag
on Monday, the 24th, of the ministerial plans with
respect to Schleswig Holstein. The sitting is to be
secret. The Danish ministerial papers are very wrath
with the agitators for peace.
The Neue Preussisehe was confiscated last night.
Baaata, Jerry 24.—Volustary Loos, 1031 ; National
Debt, 13511; Commercial Society's Premium, —; Bank
Wilms, 96i._

Vrana~, lota 22.—Five per Cant. Wetalligues, 9311-16;
Four.sad-oelialf per Cents. ditto, Bank Shares, 1,130.
Ezekanp as Lomike, 12.

UNITED STATES.

TWO DAYS LATER.-ARRIVAL OF THE
ATLANTIC.

The new ant powerful eteam•ehip Atlantio arrived
at Liverpool this morning, having effected one of the
most rapid passages on record, occupying only ten
and a half date from New York to Liverpool. This
was her second run homewards.

The Atlantic left New Tort on the 15th inst., and
brings files and letters to that date. There is, how-
ever, only two days' later intelligence than that re-
ceived by way of telegraph to Halifax per the Asia.
General Lopez was being examined by the United
States Commissioners, at New Orleans. He was held
to bail in 3,000 doh'.

COMMERCIAL.
NEW YORK, FRIDAY Ninny, .71 :NE 14.
Silos the departure of the steamer Ada noting of mo•
moment Ins transpired in the business circles. The spring trade has
elswei, and it la yet too early to expect any movement for the fall
sales. The foreign advises brought out by the Culada were rather
discouraging for the sale of Maerioan securities; and some of the
United State,. aims, of 106 n, were retdrned to be sold here. The dr.
gland on the Continent was quite limited; and In L•edsn the supply
was fully equal to the demand. Money was abundant, and ease of
the large bankers bad much reduced their rates of interest.
Our market has been rather heavy foe mocks, end sides of United
States Mies, of '67, made at 1151 far the opening. After the girt
board today some 20,000 dots. were sold. Foreixn exchange bay
advanced. Bills on London, 110 to 1101. Considerable Niles 01 franc.'
have ben made at 5.20 to 5.22,' at sight ; and 5 25 for sixty days.
Money Is abundant, and, although immesh will proh tidy be exported,
It is sot thought that It will unfavourably affect the niuney menet,
ashes the importations should be very lane.
Oorron.—Since our /ant, per halti loth inst., we are in receipt of
the Canada*s advice, of the 31st alt. The advance In the thermal
martirt was again bee than had been airiedutted ; but the market
bees for the pert three days has been lottuenced ectirely by the
Southern advises relative to the growing crop ; and under Wm in.
gusime,wlth daily isles averaging 3.093M:d0g about one.hal fon specu.
Miami, bag advrosed ic. to gc. on all grades under "Lilr." We qnote
se folNwa :

Avuurne CormNs. Ovum Commis.
Interior
Ordinary to good ordMary lli to 12 ... 111 ti 121
Middling to good mid l2 to 121 ... :21 to 12
Middling fair to fair l2 to 13 ... 131 to 13
Pally fair to/0W tair
The sales t,.fty were a elude above the annexed suotatio,n,
amounting to 3,200 bales, including middling Savannah at 121 e., and
'Diddling New Wets, and Team at .21c., the market doming with
an upward tendency.... .

Tice aitviees rebated to above relative to the growing crop, con-
tinues to be of the most annvourable character. The plant I. smaa,
tender, and sickly, and there 3no pnwpect of a bloom earlier than
the _sth met. to let Koalas*, with the most favourable weather In the
interim.

We have a letter from Columbus, Georgia, of the oth inst., of the
same tenor as that to which we called attention per Ada, tfroot
an squally respectable exam, fully confirming our advice, from that
seen= of the ith Met. With regard to Mississippi, Loidaiana, and
Alabanu, the prospect, It is universally acknowledavil, is more un-
favourable than ever before lumen at Wm sawn. The only favour-
able Writes received are Irma the Red Raver and Middle Florida.
ne market for lareadetufs is quiet, and prates without change.
FIZIONTII are unaltered is price.
Wass...m.om is more freely oilseed, and, during the week, the
transactions have bees tame, at ni to 341 for north-wet; and say to
34 for Polar. South Poi is held at 3Se. A lot of north-went was re.
ported at 331 ; the quality or quantity we bare sot keened. The
week doses with &moms, and we quote 35 to 35 for north-went, 311 i
to 38 for Folur, at which quotations there are *Oils.
Asarra—Puts arm, at s dole. 75e. • 2 parcels sold at 5 dole. 08e.
Pearls, 5 dole. Gtc. fur American ; Canttlian, 5 del*. 50c. per lOolbs.
Freights to 111...e—Potash, 3 doh. ; pearls, i dolt.; cotton. lc.
NEW OULEkNEI, luxes 12.
The cotton market is eNry active, with sales of 7,000
balm, at 12e. to 12f c. for good inWdhas ; sakes of 2,000 hake, at Hid.
per lb.; 20,W0 bushels of corn sold at 736 lathe. per bushel.

MEXICAN DEBT.—A numerously attended meeting
of Mexican bondholders was held yesterday at the London
T , when the committee's report on Mr. W. P. Rl-
- statement, in connection with his late mission to
Mexico as the special commission of the bondholders, was re-
ceived. In the course of the discussion which ensued, the
feeling entertained by the meeting with respect to that gen-
tleman's con.luct was very strongly evinced, puricularly with
Tigard to the sale of the cotton licenses, and which was
more warmly expressed on the chairman, Sir I. L. Gold.
amid, informing the meeting that Mr. Robertson had lodged
A formal no ice at the Bank of England not to part with
any portion of the sum of money belonging to te• bond-
holders standing in his name to their credit. It wu only
by the urgent remonstrances of the chairman that a long
and disagreeable discussion did not follow; the subject
dropped after the passing of a resolution to the effect that
Mr. Robertson's claim upon the consideration of the bond-
holders, for payment of his expenses in Mexico, will not be
taken into consideration until after he withdraws the notice
referred to. With respect to the other part of the proceed-
ings, resolutions were passed empowering the committee to
tend out Mr. Fault:oast as commissioner to Mexico ; autho-
rising the payment of a dividend of IL Bs. per cent., less 3s ,
to be deducted for the pumas.: of providing a fund for the
payment of the expenses and remuneration to Mr. Faul-
cosset, for his services, of which both the committee and
bondholders anticipate most important end beneficial
results. It was also resolved that the agency in Mexico be
closed as early as possible, for the purpose of throwing the
responsibility and payment of all expenses on the govere-
meet attendant upon making remittances to England en
account of the bo ndholdars.

SUICIDE IN A CHILD ONLY SEVEN YF.Alta OLD.
—An extraordinary ease has just occurred at Newark, of a
boy aged only 7 yearedeliberstely and wilfully walking into
the river Trent and drowning himself. He was the son of
John Hinton, a waterman, a rcsptetable man, living at Mill-
gate. The boy, it appears, had trequently aunpleined to his
schoolmates of his mother beating him, and the day before
his death he cried and said she had been Hoskins him, and
that Dohs did it again he would drown kimulf, and un-
happily on Saturday Isiah. earried,his threat into execution.
He wee not believed to be weak in intellect. An
inquest was held over the body on Monday, before
T. F. A. Hornsby, Esq., coroner for the borough, when
George, sea of W. Holmes, of Newark, briekineker, said—
I went to ha'be in the Newark Navigation, on Saturday,
Edward Han-on (the deceased) came and undressed.
The deceased walked into the:water ; it was up to
hie knees then; he kept walking on, and I told him not to
do so, so it was dmgerous. I then went out of the water,
and when I came back he was in the middle of the e:ream,
and I could not are his head, but be was holding up his
hands. 1 called to him to come out, but the stream carried
bins away; he called out. The deceased did not set
in the wet. r like • boy bathing ; he never spoke to us, bat
seemed determined to get out et his depth.—William, son of
John Wilon, of Newark, porter, aged oven, gave similar
evidenee.—T. Kemp, blaakamith, said he found the body of
the deceased amongst some weeds, about four fields below
the Btutorn-lock.—Verdict to the effect that, being an in-
fnet, and not having dial:ornament between good and (Mil, he
drowned himself.