The Sun.
London, England, 1862-09-30 00:00:00

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

The steamers Kangaroo and Hammonia, which
sailed for Europe on Saturday last, took nearly
50,000 dols. in specie.

The Australasia, sailing on the 24th inst., is also
expected to take 50,000 dols.
Money easy. Gold 17! premium.
Exchange steady. Bankers' bills, 129.
Stocks and cotton steady.

THE RIVER PLATE.
(PER TYNE, via LISBON.
MONTEVIDEO, Auo. 28.
Business inactive.
Exchange 401 40.
Wet salted hides, 62; ox, 55; dry hides (Ame-
rican), 541; German, 59; Stock, 70,000.
The Saladeiros do not work.
Wool, no stock. Tallow, 20.

WEIMAR, SEPT. 29 (Evening).
The assembly of delegates from the German States
has unanimously voted the following resolution in
teference to the question of the Zollverein :
" The transformation of Germany from a Con-
federation of States into one Federal State is,
besides being a political necessity, the greatest
want of Germany, as far as her commercial in-

terests are concerned. Until this transformation
is effected, the dissolution of the Zollvereiu, which
is indispensable to the unity of Germany, must be
avoided. On the renewing of the Zollverein an
improvement in its constitution is imperative."
The session of the Assembly was then closed.

GERMAN Y.
WEIMAR, SEPT. 28, Evening.
The sitting of the Assembly of popular represen-
tatives of the German States was continued this
afternoon.

Herren Benningsen, Fries, Holder, Hoverbeck,
Metz, and Schulle, submitted a proposition of a
conciliatory character, according to which the unity
of Germany on the basis of the constitution voted
by the Frankfort Assembly in 1849, is to be con-
sidered a political necessity, and the German par-
liament composed of members nominated by popu-
lar votn.

In retermid to the entry of the German provinces
of Austria into the new Confederation, the motion
submitted by these gentlemen agreed with the pro-
position of the committee, adjourning the discussion
of this question to a later period.
The same delegates further moved that the ques-
tion of the formation of a central executive power
could be best regulated by a German parliament.
Herr Probst spoke against, and Herr Schulze in
favour of, these propositions, which were adopted
by the Assembly, four members only dissenting.
The Prussian members of the Assembly will
return to-night to Berlin.
WEIMAR, SEPT. 29.

To-day in the Assembly of the popular repre-
sentatives of the German States a resolution was
adopted expressing the acknowledgments of the
Assembly to the Prussian Lower House for its
conduct with respect to the military budget, and
stating such conduct to be of the greatest im-
portance for the development of the constitutional
life of Germany.
The resolution was passed with but one dissen-
tient voice.

The project for the organisation of the Assembly
was also adopted.

The days on which the Assembly is to meet were
fixed

The sitting of the committees of the Assembly
will be held at Frankfort, by the special desire of
the Prussian representatives.

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, SEPT. 29.

In the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies to day
Count von Bismark-Schonhausen read the following
communication from Government :

" The Chamber having rejected the charges for
reorganising the army included by Government in
the Budget for 1862, the Government must presume
that the house would adopt a similar course with
regard to the new items in the Budget for 1863.
The government, on its part, maintaining the views
already expressed by its organs upon the occasion
of the discussion of the budget of 1862, the results
of a present debate upon the budget of 1863 would
not only be unfavourable to the chances of any fur-
ther settlement of the question, but would, on the
contrary, greatly enhance its difficulties. Looking
at the spirit of the discussions which have hitherto
taken place, it seems impossible to arrive at an
understanding without the introduction of a fresh
budget.

" On the proposition of the Ministry, his Ma-
jesty has therefore authorised me to withdraw the
budget for 1863. By this act, however, the prin-
ciple of the budget being early submitted to the
house is not conceded. But the government is of
opinion that its present duty is not to raise still
higher the obstacles to an understanding.
" Next session we shall lay before the house the
budget for 1863, with a bill supporting as a vital
condition the reorganisation of the army, and we
shall at the same time submit to the Chamber the
budget for 1864."

Herr von Grabow, the President of the Chamber,
then read the royal authorisation to withdraw the
budget for 1863.
Herr Fries proposed to refer the declaration of
0-- -.,.m—,t to the committee upon the budget,
with the request for -
The sitting of the committee commences at
11 a.m. Counts von Bismark-Sehonhausen and von
Roon were present.

In reply to the question whether a new session
would be held in the course of the year, Count von
Bismark•Schonhausen stated that do decision had
been yet come to by the Government. It regarded
the present period as a species of armistice, during
which an attempt might be made to terminate the
conflict. It was possible that the budget might be
laid before the Chamber in the course of the year,
but its settlement, owing to the possible alterations
necessary in the military votes for 1863, until the
Ist November, was hardly to be expected.

Count von Roon stated that the interval from
the middle of October, when the session would
probably close, until November was insufficient for
the consideration of the budget and the presenta-
tion of the bill based thereon.

Count von Bismark Schonhansen repeated that
government, in withdrawing the budget for 1863,
had only in view the object of a pacific understand-
ing with the Chamber.

The next sitting of the committee will take place
to-morrow evening.

FRANCE.

BOURSE, Sept. 29.—There has been again a
rather large amount of business transacted. Threes,
for the Account, opened at 79fr. 25c., and after
going up to 70f. 40e., receded to 70f. 10c., and have
since rallied to 70f. 25c., at which they are now.
Railway Shares are generally firm. The market
closed as follows :

it per Cents .. 97 45
Do. end month.... 97 75
3 per Cents
Do. end month 7O 30.
New 3 per Cents
Do. end month —
Credit Mobilier 1060
Do. end month 1057 50
RAILI

Bank Shares 3200
Credit Fonder 1245
Piedmontesc Fives 71 50
Italian Loan 7l 75
Roman —
Austrian

Spanish Threes..., 51 25
Home Debt

'AY&
Cash. Account.
Orleans 1065 .. 1067 50
Northern
New ditto
Lyons and Mediterranean 1171 25 .. 1175
Geneva
Southern
Western
Eastern ....
.. 552 50
Sardinian .. 367 50 .. 365
Austrian
Lon, bard
North of Spain
Saragossa 615 .. 615
Ditto to Barcelona 340 . 342 60

OPENING OF A NEW ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
IN WHITECHAPEL—Yesterday the new Roman Catholic
Church of St. Boniface, situate in Union-street, White-
chapel, was opened in accordance with the solemn forms in-
cidental to such a service in the Roman Catholic religion.
The building in question was originally used as a theatre
and circus. It was then converted by Lady Huntingdon
into a chapel of her ladyship's connexion, and was often the
scene of the labours of the celebrated Whitfield. Zion
Chapel, as it was then called, afterwards lapsed into the
hands of the independents, and its ministry was carried on
for some years by a converted Jew. From some cause or
other the building was recently brought to the hammer,
when it was successfully bid for by the clergyman having
charge of the German Mission in Landon, and hence the
ceremony of yesterday. It appears that in London, and
chiefly in the locality in which the church is placed, there
are from 20,000 to 30,000 German Catholics. The new
church is circular in form, and is capable of holding from
2,000 to 3,000 persons. It has been newly painted and
tastefully and appropriately decorated. At the services
yesterday there were present the Bishop of Munster, Car
dinal Wiseman, Dr. Ullathorne, Dr. Morris, Dr, Manning,
and a large number of canons and priests and members of
monastic orders.

I EXTRAORDINARY REVIVAL MEETING.—During
the last week intimation was made throughout the parish of
Kirriemuir that a meeting would be held at a certain farm
town, on the afternoon of Sabbath last, at which addresses
would be delivered by some parties from Kirriemuir. At
the time and place appointed, a considerable number met
and waited long and anxiously for the promised speakers.
At last, when their patience was nearly exhausted, and no
appearance of them, a worthy son of Crispin drew a news-
paper from his pocket, and treated the company to an ac-
count of the trial of Mrs. 111.`Lachlan at Glasgow. At the
same time, as the midges were rather troublesome, some of
the audience lighted their cuttiesi"—gore/ British ,Erci4