The Sun.
London, England, 1839-07-18 00:00:00

DUTCH AND GERMAN PAPERS.

THE HAGUE JULY 12.—The first Chamber of the
States General is convoked for Thursday, to receive politi-
cal communications from the Government.
The official list of the navy shows tlrYtt the number of men-
of war (including those now building) is 64, carrying in
all 2,377 guns. Of these there are 2of 84-guns,. 6of 74,
1 of 64, 2 of 60, 19 of 54 to 32, 28 from 28 to .18-; and 16
from 14 to 7 guns. Among the latter arc 5 armed steam-
boats.

The Second Chamber of the E.tates of Baden, in a
sr•eret sitting of the 6th of this month, after a very strong
debate, gave its assent, by a majority of 30 to 25, to the
commercial treaty concluded between Holland and the
German League. In the same sitting, the Chamber
agreed to the renewal of the commercial treaty with Prussia
for twelve years

The Prince of Canino (Lucien Bonaparte) has ar-
rived at Frankfort, on his way to Holland. The Cen-
tral Commission for the Navigation of the Rhine
has already began to prepare for the meeting of the
Plenipotentiaries of the States on the banks of the Rhine,
whieh is to be held at Mentz this year.
THE HAGUE, JULY 15.—The Hereditary Prince and
Princess of Orange entered the kingdom of Lobeth
where they were received by the Governor of Gelder-
land ; on the 13th in the evening, they arrived at Arnhem,
where every preparation had bet n made to receive them.
Yesterday ( Sunday) the town was to be handsomely
illuminated, and to-day, at noon, they are expected at
Utrecht.

• AMSTERDAM, JULY 15.--We hear that the village of
Martelange has been declared neutral in consequence of
an amicable arrangement between the Netherlands and
Belgian Ministers of Foreign Affairs, till the Commis-
sioners appointed for the purpose shall have decided to
which of the two States it belongs.
We learn that by a resolution of his Majesty,
of the 11th of this month, a new organization of the army
is decided on. It is to be composed of three divisions of
infantry, one brigade of heavy cavalry, and one brigade of
light cavalry.

-VIENNA, JULY 7.—An Austrian courier was dispatched
yesterday evening to St. Petersburg-h. The frequent ex-
change of couriers, and the activity which prevails in the
offices of the several Legations, leaves no room to doubt
that the Powers are engaged in consideration of what
should be done by them in common, in case the Sultan
should sink under the disease which has unexpectedly
taken so unfavourable a turn. The Phthisis Tuberculosa
(ulceration of the lungs), under which he suffers, does not
indeed in general make such rapid progress in persons who
are advanced° in life, that the death of the Sultan may be
prognosticated within a few weeks; but yet it is possible
that it may happen sooner than might be expected in the
ordinary course. Last week a consignment of Seltzer
Water was sent from Vienna to Constantinople for the
Sultan. The treatment of the august patient seems
to be wholly confided to his German physicians. The
heir to the Turkish throne is seventeen years of
age ; but the state of his health is such, that
the most well founded doubts of his assuming the
reins of Government may be entertained. Though
this certainly affords a gloomy prospect, we must not forget
that as the maintenance of peace in the East has hitherto
been the principle constantly followed by the Powers,
there can still be less reason to deviate from it in the great
crisis which might be producad by the death of Alahmoud.
—Allgemeine Zeitung, July 12.

LATEST NEWS FROM AMERICA

By the arrival of the Garrick at Liverpool, we have re-
ceived New York papers to the 25th ult.—being four days
later than the last arrivals. Subjoined arc extracts:—

(From the Montreal Herald, Jun‘ 17.)
The barns and outhouses belonging to Colonel M`Cal-
lum, of the volunteers, who resides on this side of the line,
opposite Rousse's Puint, were burned with their contents
on Thursday evening, by some incendiaries from the Ame-
rican territory.
(Correspondence of the Courier and Enquirer.)
CANANDAIGUA, JUNE 28 —The case of William L.
M'Kenzie, for the alleged violation of the neutrality of the
United States, in the matter of setting on foot at Buffalo
a military expedition against the English possessions in
Canada, better known as the Navy Island expedition—was
called on yesterday. Mr. M. defended himself.
The trial lasted through the whole of yesterday and
part of to-day, having been committed to the jury under
a charge from Judge Thomson, of great ability, at about
three, P: M. About half-past five the jury came into
Court with a verdict of—Guilty.
Mackenzie has been sentenced to 18 months to Monroe
county gaol, and 10 dollars fine.
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
(From the New York Enquirer of the 25th.)
MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 24.—The transactions in
Stocks" to-day were to a fair extent, and generally
effected at prices showing a small improvement on Satur-
day's quotations. Sales were made of United States
Bank at 118, opening ; Delaware and Hudson Canal
Company at 7i, seller 30 days ; Ohici Life and Trust
Company 104, seller 10 days ; Harlem Railroad Com-
pany, 501, seller 30 days ; Stonington Railroad Company
at 284, and Canton Company at 39k.
A moderate business in Exchange has been transacted
for the packet ship leaving for Liverpool to-morrow morn-
ing, and generally at a decline on the rates obtained for
the last vessel ; we now quote bills at 9 91 and 91- per
cent. premium, remarking that an equal proportion of the
sales were made at the first quoted price. On France,
sf. 15c. was obtained. About 70,000 dollars in specie
goes forward by the Havre packet.
In our general markets there has been no new feature
presented to-day, flour continuing heavy at our previous
quotations, andcotton having been almost wholly neglected.
Holders, however, show no disposition to submit to any
farther decline.
Advices from Philadelphia report the money market as
continuing tight, the best paper being negotiated at as
high a rate as 12 to 15 per cent., and Girard post notes
having 60 days to run being taken at 10 per cent. A want
of money, more, than any absence of confidence, is assigned
as the cause of the pressure.
L AT

E AND IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.
(From the New Orleans Advertiser.)
Captain Kenney, of the schooner Emblem, arrived yes-
terday from Nlatamoras, states that on the 4th inst. (two
days previous to his departure), 500 Comanche Indians
attacked the Mexicans resident on the north side of the
river Rio Grande, killed about 30 of them, and plundered
and destroyed everything they could lay their hands on.
A passenger on board the Emblem also informs us that
General Lamas had taken possession of the city of Du-
rango, the capital of the State of that name, and also the
town of Satillo, and was marching on Zacatecas, about
200 miles distant from that place.
(From the Bulletin.)
On the 27th iirlay, it appeals a severe battle was fought
at Monterey, between the Federalists, under General Le-
mos, and the Government troops, under Cavaliro. Ac-
cording to rumour, spread by parties interested in the suc-
cess of the latter, the Federalists are stated to have been
repulsed, but of the loss on either side no mention is made.
We have great pleasure in translating the following ex-
tract of a letter from an officer of high standing in the Cen-
tralist army, dated Matamoras, June 1 :
" The Tampico affair will soon be closed, notwithstand-
ing the steamboat. General Bustamente came near us,
and an interview took place at San Fernando. It is said
that both Generals marched on Sunday last, Bustamente
for Tampico, and Cavaliro for Monterey. Mr. -- ar-
rived from the latter place in four days, and states that on
his leaving &Atilt°, General Lemos made an attack, and,
according to report, bad been repulsed, and his brother
and son taken prisoners. We have no official account, and
cannot vouch for anything. Adieu."