The Express.
London, England, 1850-07-06 00:00:00

Ede engeliN.

OVTGOING MAILS
The wane fee Liebe erwie, mad Gibraltar will be made
lee oil the tawmiJi et J sly h.
rbe metals via Itersulte., te the liediternetesey legypt,
0. ylas. lathe, licaarKous, 1... will be am& up es the
•isaiag of Jell S.
a* sails see British North Anodes sad the Unita
States will be mile up on the liveable et July 12.
Tie West leak MW* eiteleibag Beeeseee. Ilensusab,
4,;,6•11111M. linBl4ll/111. New Orleeue. eai MN*" mil Whelan
dune M Illettrlre, Bt. Juemile.llieeessue. Now theme*
Chill. mil Penh will be made up es the eteewleg of July 17.
The Irdis tar Olbreleit, Malts, OT.Peeo, the kale& bleeds,
Egypt. Ciles, Ltd* sal Mies. vie lieutheleptae, will
be mule up ea the metsbap a July 20.
The smile he Meier* the Snags, sad Belem Apes, will
be ewes up es the *venting at August 4.

11110111 WAIS% AT LOllllOll 7111113011.
s.Dav—ii
MIL 4.%. Afteromem.lll. fee.
Aillissoa.l4. Oa.

LONDON. SATURDAY, JULY 6.

Tim revenaereturns foe theyear and quarter ended
yesterday, which we publish is soother °plume of this
dare impression, speak for themselves.
The returns for the quarter show an increase in
every item over those of the correspotding quarter of
last year, except in stamps and tt.e property tax. The
decrease in the former is only 28,9301.; in the letter,
only 8,4064 The decrease in the stamps is sceonuted
he ea the ground that many, expecting tt.e speedy
puesge of Sir CHARLES WOOD'S bill, may have post-
poned the use of them.
The returns for the year show an iscreen over
Idlers of the met/I;aq year in every item °seep:. the
Customs and Post-othoe. The decreer' on the former
Is only 70,580/. ; on the latter only 32,000/. It will
be kept in lend that since the 6th of July, 1849, the
Gnu duties have been materially diminished.
The Excise and Customs returns continue to bear
testimony t 'the wisdom of oar free-trade policy. The'
Excise give unequivocal symptoms of recovery as early
as the eine of the quarter eLded .4th April, 1850; the
Customs have now assumed an equally promising
position. In the Excise the increase during the
quarter just ended, as compered with the correspond-
tag quarter of last jeor,ain:unts to 301,623 f. ; ih the
Cust.:ms the Increase amounts to 204,3911.

These facts speak well fir the stahtlity of rational
resources and the improving condition of the populn-
lisn. The fair promise of an abundant harvest thst
'netts us in every field adds t.s th,. gratifying impres-
sion produced by this financial document. We may
add that we learn from the manufacturing districts
that, notwithstanding tee inwessed peke of cotton
in consequence of thy appresonsions respecting n
short supply, the consumption of iniusunctures
near.y equals that of his: year. The field for co.tou
fabrics has so increased mat price is net now the
object it was a few year, sines ; the consumption of
cotton has featly overtaken tbe production.

'rue important intelligence of the einewlion of
peace between Prawis and fl rmatk btu bees for-
warded from Berlin in the followins telegmplfe

despatch: _ _
" JULY 2.—Pace with Denmark has bcen this day
concluded, on the condit'eas of the reervation oY
mutnal rights, and of the eompeter.ey of thz confede-
ration in the watttr cf the war witit Holstein."
Prutsis, it is sail, anderthea to ob•ain, within
three we.ks, the adherence of the other Liermin

powers—and. above all. if our desires for the inu-
pity of Denmark be but desires, aad lair efo•ts,
sot a solemn gosrantem then we shall have neither
eompliint nor objection to make against the Protocol
of the fourth of July, MI

Tan annual burnt-offering has been made to legis-
I lative lassitude; and a cholos collection of fally-
fledged bills have been immclated on the altar of par-
liamentary preer.estination. Weariness of tedious
talk, and a coming sense of the duties connected with
the killing of other kinds of game, predispose a ma-
jority of the Moms of Commons at the beginning of
the month of July to receive with gladness the cue-
tomary intimation from the minister that their attend-
ance is likely to be diiiiensed with in the coarse of a
brief interval.
Lord JOHN RUSSELL stated upon Thursday last, the
intentions of the government with regard to the
several measures intrcdueed by them in the course of
the present session, but which still awaited the further
consideration of parliament, previous to their m-
ourning the form of law. The project for remodelling
the department of the Woods and Forests is to h.-
abandoned. So likewise is that respecting the new
distribution of the Merchant Seamen's Fund. The
Lord-Lieutenancy Abolition Bill is oonsignal to the
fate we early ventured to predict, awaited it ; and Sir
JOHN RomiLLY is forced to forego the realisation of a
echeme to facilitate the advance of money on lar.ded
security in Ireland by way of debenture-mortgage.
Thus lour prominent items are already expunged
from the ministerial programme. Let us see what
still remains.

Sir CHARLES WOOD does not yet affect altogether
to despair of being able to carry his amended Stamps
Bill; lair. Lenovermax eeelates his iutention to urge
torward that regarding the Mercantile Marine; and
Sir OEOLGE Otoy does not admit that any iesupr-
*We eiffieulty oriels in the way of reforming by act
of parliamet t during the preseut session the ma-
chinery of the Eculadastioal Commission. We may
be pardoned if we venture to utter what we
believe nineteen out of every twenty p:rsons
think upon this part of ths subject. We do
not impeach in any genre the hood will or
good intentions of the Premier ; we only venture to
aye that we look upon all thew measures as metely
reepited from .testruction, not saved. About this day
brteight we fully expect to beheld another crop ot
projects laid lox; and we I.nmbly opine that the
three bills we have just enumerated will be found
atmngst them. With amusing naielte Lord JOHN
assured the flouter el' C. mauves that he fully intended
to introduce and discuss the ehw Parliamentary
Oaths Bill ; for what particu!ar purpose he did
not axplair, nor do we feel competent to con-
ijecture, milers it be that ot edhezing to the
i implied pledge given by tte government on the
OCCJitOD of its njeetion last star by the House of
Lords, that they would re:lifetime* it again end
again, until the question wee Shelly settled. Hut
with any other view it is evident that its iatrodee-
Hen within three weeks of a prorogation can serve
no practical purpose. It is eMy as a pointer hcr.our,
not es a means of advancing the rause of the Jewe,
that the queetien can be fairly regarded.
It did not properly fall wi lain the scope of the
prime minister's oettement to allude to the Irish Fran-
chise Bill, now underpins mutilation in committee
in the Houte of Peer. Bat the public will be
apt to ask what is tobe done zegeraing th t meat im-
portant assaeure. Is it Ukelele to be dropped after
the need arts of frustration have beta exesnehd ?
Or will the whip in this ineance take their etaed
arm the deel.red 11:till of t'.e lieu's of Cummoi.s,
that cr.y farther post ;rumen: of s lute such remedial
treasure is intolerable? We hope and believe the
latter. We don't hold ministers secountab:c for the
vicious pranks of the peers; but the country will
assuredly hole Hum answerable for the consequences
that :nay follow if they directly or indirectly re-
Lest :has ter" oligarchy from any portion of the
reepossieility of refining tl:e people of Ireland a!i
substantial perticipatten in r:yresentative Heats.
We reiterate en this subject what tie have before ex-
pnts.e.l, that it is the plain end devices duty of the
government to carry the tranclaite Is II through every
step in the house of mischief, and to bring it down
in whatever plight of trued:Con it may be to the
iteulted commove—there to be teetered to its former
ptoportioes, and there* to be again sent back to the
ebb:rued ye chumber. alay other mune thaa thiswuold
bee neak and worthless dvsertinn of their duty on the
part of miell'ers. c Lel Venal'. jutly impress the whole
eatien t' ICilltee we.. to he placed in the
meet eoltma dinar, i:n eith rot the imperial Itgil-
house or the invrerial administration. Considetirg
the megnitade of the interests et shake tinder the ope-
ration of the Ineembere.! E.tates Act, it is deeply to
bs regretted that Sir Juux Ronne:Vs bill, already
'detested tr, should net bee me law this year. There
is too meek cause to fear that during the ensuing
autumn aid winter tr..tre lorded property will be
brought Eta the in tikrt than buyers said be felar.d
for. The e•ruitqueheis tf &pre:tithe ore too pal-
pat le. Bargains will bo got Ly speculative
purelmsera at the net of Cie creditors; and a charge
which might wits fedi:l%ly enfegusrds have been
effemed to the great benefit of s-ciety at large will
incur the just reproach and odium of having been
brought about by the utter ruin of numbers of the fru-
eal aid indadzieue middle class wile had invested their
savings in the security of landed property. It is too
late, however, to retrace the anfortunee steps that
have been taken; we can only hops that a more per-
fect scheme will to in readiness at the commocceuient
of the rent scion, and that it will be pressed to a
consummation wito more diligence than the present
has been.
On the whole, we cannot refrain from expressing
our disappointment at the little or nothing cone du-
ring the present session. N great object has Leen
obtained—no great principle advanced—no gnat po-
iicy established, notes, it be that of free trate, which
has proved to he impre4-nable, end that of a liberal
direction of foreign affairs, which has been sustained
with hcncur and with spirit.

pow re ; and there is no doubt of her obteinin; that
anent from ail tie poweri of the North cf Germany,
thereby preeludiro any renewal of the b!nekole. By
a secret article of the former treaty Pamela with-
&we her trzops, the Dares at the earn. time pro-
mising that they will not call in the zullitaly aid of
any of their slime, and Prussia etipulding to pre-
vent the match of free cove (rem G-renany.
There is no denying or ementliag that ty signing
' such a tr.. aty as th's, Prnaia, on th. part of Lereelf and
Germany, 'bar-lona the Ef..leswigers to C.-sir fate,
her only excuse min thet all the other powers of
Earope er re banded in favour of D. umsrk, and
then ay ezentirogitg D:nmark to grant to Behletweg
no term of independence, to which Woke° incorpo-
ration s J/ not preferable.
It appears, moreover, that on this Danish question,
u on the Cinch ore., whilst the puttee themselves
were negotteting at Berlin, the great Powers or their
reprteeLtairt. were decidiog the queation over :hear
heads, as it were, in Ludo% Tot German paters
have born for some time tadeing of this Protocol,
which was initialed cn Tumidity in Lnndor, and
regard by the rcinteentalives of Rtna•la,Frzrice, and
Engle :d. It ex- res-es in the first place a des'sn
(and the desire eftleree such powers is pretty li/laCh
of an order) that the integrity of the &minions
of his present Danish Majesty eherabf be preserved.
In the emend place the prnte,col approves of the
negotiation which the Bing cf DENmeitt: hls entered
into for the purpese of bringing about this molt.
These negctiatinns are known to imply the resignation
of hie claim as heir to the throne of Deomark be the

Prince of Heinz, the settin,; aide the adv.e of the
families of AIIiATSTEIIILIIO end Giumentr.n. and
the nomiratinn of the Duke of OLDLNBEIO; to be the
sole heir of oil the present dominions of the King of
DINNIMIK, Bassi& reeigcing certain claims, in riga of
the Holstein Gottorp branch, to &portion of the (lathing.
The other parts of the protocol promise to aid in the
coeclusiou of ptocc, and to secure the power of
sanctiening the arrangement above alluded to, by
solemn recognition. Sweden, and of course Denmark,
have signed this protocol. But Prussia refuse-, and
the Austrian envoy has referred to his cot:rt for
powers and eouhseL
Now, the Protocol, should it pass into a more so-
lemn treaty, may have some good effect., yet may not
be without untoward ones. If by giving a guarantee
to the E'ng of DENMARK that his dominions shall re-
main unsevered, it indwiesthat monarch to grant fair
terms and liberal inttitutioos to his recalcitrant
duchies, coueessioas which may in the end conciliate
them, then the Protocol will be the harbinger of pence
in North Germany. Hut if, on the contrary, such
powerful backing does but embolden the
covet of Deumark to be despotic and severe,
and to proceed to enforce by conquest and coercion
the reunion of the dechies to Denmark, then it will
b3t have sown the seeds of future revolution and war.
The German powers cannot fail to be affnated at a
treaty regulating the fate of one of their depen..enciee,
Holstein, and of several of their princes. And proud
Germane will say, that the three powers of England,
France, and Itursia might as well come forward to
guarantee Hanover to England, as Holstein to Den-
',lark. We fear, therefore, as a possible sequel of the
protocol, an estrangement of England from the liberal
party and constitutional princes of Germany, and a
drawing close to Russia, which is not the way either
to strengthen Denmark, or to secure the k.ya of the
Baltic.
We desire u much as any to we Denmark a strong
and a united country. But there are unfortunately
stubborn facts atd nghts against ber beirg a compact
one. The duchies Lave always been independent of
Denmark, and enjoyed independent liberties and
administration. The greater part of them speak
another tongue, and at this moment have a legal
' right to look to another line of succession to the
throne. Now, if the great powers take provinces
so situated, and subject them forcibly, either by pro-
tocol. or by bayonets, to a sovereign state, they are
merely playing the old trick of annexing Belgium to
Holland over again. The countries will fall asunder
at the first revolution. Suppose that, in addition to our
present difficulties of governing Ireland, and pre-
serving it from American sympathisers, were added
the circumstance of there being but a narrow river,
Ike the Elbe, between it and the United States, what
should we think of coercing Ireland into a close and
compact union with England? Now, that is the cue
of Holstein and Germany.
There is, in truth, but one way of firmly annexing
Holstein and Schleswig to Denmark, the same that
should and must be applied in attaching Canada and
other dependencies to England. Give both the utmost
freedom and independence they can ask, and the best
government they can require. Bayonets and batteries
may suffice, at a considerab'e expense, to keep
up federation' or more direct ties, until a day of
popular and general effervescence comes, and then
asunder goes the work of the political joiner.
It is, however, in the power of those who signed
the Protocol to obviate its possibly untoward results.
If their injunctions procure for the &tellies that liberty
and local independence which they have a right to
claim; if the inter( sts and susceptibility of the
Germans be respected,and a more direct voice allowed
them in the regalatiou of affairs, which really con-
e.tn them la more than the three more remote

Slit ROBERT PEEL.

TO THE V.DITOR OP THE DATLT HEWS.

Sin,— Bp the enclosed you will perceive that a corn-
mitt( c of tradunneu has been formed foe the purpose of
raising a fluid for the erection of a poor man's monu-
ment, to the mem try of the late Sir Robert Peel, the
eub,cription to be Irniqd to one penny each person, '
the money to be paid into the Bank of England in
the Daum of tri.sttes. lam anxious to give the ear-
liest iulurmation, through the press, of this intention,
believing that the working classes throughout the
country wiil manifest tboir readincu to join in paying a
dt snrved tribute of respoet and gratitude to a dis-
tinguished etztesman who did so much fur them and
fur tht.ir country. I shall be ready to forward the
object by every means in my power.—l remain, sir,
your obedient servant, JOSEPH 11U51E.
Bryanstorte-equsre, July 5, 1850.
Committee ROOM, Dalvidere H del, Pentonville, July 4,
18A—Poor dea'a Monument to Sir 11. Peel.—Sir—A cam-
'nide' Las been formed, consisting of higbly respectahle
tmiesuien, for the purrne of railing • fund to erect a poor
man's mor.u.nent to the eae:nozy of toe late Sir Robert Peel,
Bart., M.P.; the subscription to be baited to one penny
each person' and to be extended to the whole kinbtlon. it
is intended that the hind (as every kW. is rictivsd) shall be
paid into the Ewalt of England to tat name of trustees—
via., Joseph Hume, Esq.. M.P., Right Hon. W. Ewart Glad-
, stoat, M.P., Lord Jam Russell, M.P. Sir J-moi
Graham, M.P., Viscount Hadinge, and J-lin Mat-
imam, Rig., Ni'.,. or duos of them. I am directed
by the conswittie to solicit the honour of your coa-
corr.:ace in the Aiwa arrangement, and shall be happy to
leant from you that you will alhiw your name to be used as
a 'natio', in conittattion with some of the other stontleuism
named. Tho cii..amit•ee bit from siren to nine every each-
' ins' at the above rooms, and 1 am desired to say that your
I compliance will be con,.dcred honourable to themselves, end
to the cause they have in hand, which they will do all
they can to support.—l have the honour, J. Downes,
, Hon. Etc.—J.-Hume, Esq., M.l'.

BRAZILS.—By whims from Wo to the 6th of
May, it would appear that acme apprehensions were enter-
tained of difficulties with Rams, probably from some refer-
ee,' to the out j •at In the Emperor's >pe. ch, no copy of
which, howevr, is to hcrol. The fcccr has ab_ted, but many
detths were still occurring among the shipping, and n( t a
few on shore. puticers of evi ty sort very dull. Eisperior
coffee, 5,000 per aerobe ; good first do., 4 $OO, nominal ; ex•
change, 276 per trilreo ; freights to the Channel, 375. Od.
The busine•e in cs,ffel has beak almost entirely confincd to
shipments for acteotinta of &alert, which were estimated to
amount to 20,000 er 30,000 bags. 1e was pretty certain that
the crop would show a failing a of 600,000 hags, and It was
beyond a question that the &MOT Absiso coffee of the new
mop hod •'Rered from droucht ; thus people begin to ho of
opinion that the new c-op could not exceed an average one,
and many btilli.ved that it would not aimed the crop of
1919 60.

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1850.

Cum
Enke
Moms
Tux.; .......
.......

Oct. 11,
1114 e.

4,446,441
4,102,574
1,441,91,
214,651

iveura Lido - ... ....... .
mbedinews —

Tetalathery remiss ..... „ .......
Car Meg
loped fat saw limp
Beismakla et Advisee

Total Isom ...
The Amount Applied no Os. Fund, ezeusivo of
Adommeo
Ditto applied ao AdvanC•ll
Do.upphalsopartotthougolnimonnoottatorot

13,615,51

Jan. b.
1840.

Ziii,isi
1,991,013
424,414

ArBU49! ,

2,011,319

liii,ia
110,493,277

1
--'-11
23,695
149,695
12,352,165

201,361
67,616
10,787,286

7,230,41
4111.7
14914.'1

6,974,147
184,269
1,192,1166
11.862,161

:4.128,7771
2,031,301
1,618,697
Z451,7Y1
1.033,240
198,030
40,000
70,140
18,837
81,213
170,811

~i,w►

,454,601

AN ABSTRACT OF THE NET PRODUCE OF TILE REVENUE OF GREAT BRITAIN,
IN TIN TAAL AND CIVAZTELS /MID IDLY 5, 1849, AND IVAN 5, 1850.

July 5,
1149.

eixTed
July 5,
1640.
18,810,774
12,194,913
6,101,408
4,330,580
3,364,083
1119,880
130,1100
204.644

Oct. IS,
180.
4,
4,11114.177
1,616.747
103,037
1,111,0111
4!4,000
I --

4,128,1
3,020 I
1,610,1
2,034,1
1,033,1

7m6,
WO.

If* 871
170,41

12,443,

I t 7,9- 4,irft
$l4

ii.k2l
13,510,361

4,720,430
8,625,061
1,5011,840
1,407,961
449,304
152,000

12,4;3011

April 3,
1630.
4,431,584
10;34,473
1,638,133
17,131
2,082,008
231,000
40,800
67,610

7,110,!

511,71,9
49,199,8, 3

120,134
1118,199
13,881894

10,394061
001,7»
111.400

July 5,
1550.

4,3;9,700
2,323,
1,390,767
2,0;3,31
1,026,43.;
210,
40,
11,17

12,0;1;1
124,
12,723,310

4.61031

29,323,131
1.191,717
16,611076

8,296,9741
-192,42-13!

6,107:494i

12,6111,2V01

JDI► 5,
14,10.

1;417,1

of the CONSOLIDATED

04,533,764
2,144,760
1,292,787
8072,281
1,026,83.5
210,000
40,000
01,474
31,1182
104,142
188,284

13,414,W0

E 13,014,950

wmweeil

4,114,6;

_12,7n,311

10.7,9,1,

16%2891

I 13,005:4061

5,267,e0el
2940137
4,,f.A7P5
f 16

tiou, when the queeti. n was deba.cd of allowing
English productions to hgare beside the French, 60
strong an opposition was inanifeste !. that the idea
nas dropped. But, by accepting the English invita-
tion at prts• nt, the French government took the en-
gagement of iccipr ,city for the tutu's. If this was
not to be, he preferred that the government should
have nothing to do witk the question, and leave the
industrial community to deal with its own ihtereste.
TLe commissioners were in consequence recommended
to make inquiries upon this paint of the Minister of
Commerce as to the governo.c neropinion.
The President of the Republic gav • yesterday a
Grand parliamentary dinner, to which more than one
hundred parsons were invited.
Sabirquently to the declaration made by the go.
vernruent that it intended to continuo regotiatiocs
with Rotas, in order to protect effectually French
sutj eta against all eventualities upon the banks of
the River P:ate, M. Le..itto has s'atcd in the com-
mittee on this subject, that he hoped that those long
negotiations w..uld soon receive a solution in accord-
ance with the honour and interests of France.

/1,200,(P
n 1.6.
4,612,01

18,003.4

-187:44,1011
13,197,8361
6,312,429;
4,331,5201
14459,842 i
M7,000'
iso,oco
209,744

49,161,148

~~~~

5/07;971
50,411,750

30,701,916
1,431,756
11,236,034

It is reported that the first number of the Proscr:t,
the new journal of Lcdru-Rollin and Mezzini, has
been seized i s Paris before distribution.
The metallic reaervo of the litr.k of France has
declined 5 millions in Parisduring the past week, and
41 millions in the departments. The discount acccm-
nioda, ion Las increased 51 millions In Paris, and 41
millions in the branch-baiks; the amount of the
former being and of the latter
08,393,023 fr. The protested bills have declined about
45,th'Otr. in Paris, and about 5,000 fr. in thsprovir cat;
th • e.monnt IT the former being 505,458 fr., and of the
latter 1,329,3135% On the side of the liabilities, the
notes in circulation have increased 8 millions in
Paris, end about a million iu the branch-banks. The
account-current of the treasury his decreased about
4 era million, the amount being at present 47,805,150 f.
Pi irate accounts current in Paris have fallen off 21
millions, and :n the proemoos 1 of a million; the
amount of the former being 73,907,246 h%, and of the
ratter 20,401,053 fr. Tho whole summer of the me-
tallic rrserve is nsiv 4541 millions to 5091 millions of
ntles in circulation.

I W. 414.7301

Jut.," S. / V
!Crary..

'o,rniL7

LwmmLlCWqr7,

Imre:we.

900,423
239,091

30,000
3,190
--197,4131

se s oyl

32,0001

102,540'
st,n4

1,402,74 ii 186,484
IL/4.188,484 Demme.

- - --.
I per Om& II 57 1 1 7151 37 14 57 13 :T 2S
35d 93 10 3
pat Ocala. ..... ..... .1 94 93 193 2.1 V
..
020
i do. N. 221/.0. . . I .
IS per Ocht% 1 14 I 44 . • .
I iar (art.!,
F.-,ol,ntre se Lon 4'n , ni vtlyi:t. -' I • ... *I c: .p, SS :121.
!Wills.% litio
De. 1. LW lOO . I nom-n 13.14 1930 77i .
Da. *4 —. 1 1.44. lb- ) — .
Do. 21 - •
„ pleas. 44 5 n 44. OW, 40 OA .. 11,1;) )414.4rea ..... rsas ~
n...1.E.—v,1N.ae• ;!eit !,ink Ito; niriA mi °a.m). 717 30;
Pari4 and nouk.a, 5143; Rouen awl Liar". •.:42 50 ; Ma.)4)11e4 )44.4
Slignon. 171 73; Strs•bourn and Mr. 100 13; 0214•114 and Vinson,
3 P), Odessa and Bordeaux. 091 IS; 3),,rat, 446 21.. l'ori, :•44
zianaeowa. 334; lour) and Nantes. 2.J; lion.a:eau andlrol.s, W.

_
--
1 1,213,11t7 therm"
on tie year.

Quirt= ended July
1630.

201,P31
$01,621

111,01

it,osol

11,3341

35,912
17,448

196,11'501
Ded u,1133

aci,3

6,4011

1.53

i 36,33)
Demme.

Increase
It Quarter.

ED FUND, in the QIIAZTana ended July 5,1849 and 1860.
CUA RO IL 1849. lnfo.
9
fri Penmen Diet —i-7—t1,348 .o,7et Termi7sable Anantiee 30933,474 360,4d7
,4.23
, Weenies Esehoquer M s boned to meet Charge ea tAinedidated Fund 191
' Peking Fund
3 I The Civil Lkid
a Other Chartres as the Conentldated hoed .»429,24, 568,770
I Yoe Advances .... .«393,077 291,823
'4
12 1 Total Mule ...... -......-........ ....... .. ...... 7,283,983 7,754,011
13 , 6,171,116 3,261,938
14 ; 9
£1 !,434.001 £12,014,9193
The amount ore:chequer Mlle lend to ref the eberev en the Omen-
; data Font for the Qr. %did April .S, 1850. und paid, ff on of the
! yawing predate, of that 'rend fortho Qr. ended J oly 5, 155 i
—, .yee Am unt temed to the to, ended July 5, 1830, for Supplyerente:
TM litaltlof of flu Caleolklaed Fund, Qr. ended July 3, Ina ...... 5,280,938
The earpluc of revenue weer proviline for Ur, ChlTrll ca the Cnaroli-
, d• te tel Pond, sal for pee-mut of 'apply tervien In Zeeland, to the Qr. JAJI,oSI
ended July 3, 1854 .......

THE MEDITERRANEAN.

The Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation
Company's ship Sultan, Captain Brooks, arrived at
Southampton this nimining, with dates from Constan-
tinople to 19th, Smyrna 20tb, Malta 2.5 h, Gibraltar
30th ult. She brings on freight specie value 47,0001.
sterling; 1,200 halts of wool, and largo cargo of
Asiatic produce. The Wpm), with tho outward Chinn
mails, had reached Gibraltar, and Fri.:retried to Alex-
andria. Ifer Majest)'s steamer La Bogue had
rivLd fr. al Lisbon and railed to the Medi erracean.

The British brigantine Monmouth, of N. wport,
bound to B)ra, was run into un the 22nd by a banish
Sflip, off Tal2fers, and immediately found-red, tho
ere v with difficulty escaping.
Tho steamer Nautilus, from Plymouth, arrived at
Gibral.ar ou the 28'h ult., at.d the Levaatine, from
Liverpool, on the 26. h.