The Sun.
London, England, 1849-11-19 00:00:00

London ~,
Paris ... •••
Amsterdam ...
Hamburgh
Bremen

.•. 110 to 1104
5.25 to 5.221
... 404- to 404-
354 to 35i
79 to 794

The money-market remains easy. Loans on -solid
securities returnable on demand can be readily obtained
at 4 to 5 per cent.; paper discounts freely at 6 to 7 per
cent. for the best signatures, and at 7 to 10 per cent. for
those of a less prominent character. Tne banks dis-
count freely to the extent of their lines at the usual
rates. It is not expected that the Europa will take out
any gold from this city, and we question whether the
next Havre packet will take out any silver, if it had not
been contracted for some days ago. The advance in
cotton in Europo wilt probably induce sales here, and
tend to reduce the rate of sterling and continental ex-
change below our present quotations. The present open
weather has prolonged our fall trade, and there is a fair
and healthy business doing with the interior, whilst at
the same time we are in the daily receipt of immense
amounts et produce, which Rill enable us to meet any
foreign demand during the winter months.
Cotton—The sales for the five days past amount to
8,350 bales, at very full and gradually hardening price 3;
our quotations being ic. above those advised per Niagara.
The sales eft: oted to-day (800 bales), since the receipt of
the Hib.Jrnia's advices, are variously quoted at from fe.
to ic. advance, but, the letters not having been received
at 'Change time, when the above sales were reported, we
cannot as yet decide as to the effect of her advices on our
market.

Florida and N. 0., Mobile,
Uplands. and Texas.
Inferior 9l 9i
Ordinary to good ordinary lO to lei 10 to 10i
Middling to good middling lO4l toll 10:i to 114
Middling fair to fair ll.l to llf 114 to 12f
Fully fair and fine
Freight to Liverpool, id.; to Havre, ic.
Breadstuffs-Flour-The sales reached 6,500 barrels,
including uninspeeted, at 3 dolls. to 4 dolls.; sour, at 4
dolls. to 4 dolls. 25c.; fine, at 4 dolls. to 4 done. 361 c.;
old common state and mixed western at 4 dolls. 50c. to
4 dolls. 56c ; common state, at 4 dolls. 68c. to 4 dolls.
75c.; straight state, at 4 dolls. 75c. to 4 dolls. 81c.; very
good western, at 4 dolls. 81c. to 4 dolls 87ie.; mixed
western, at 5 dolls. 6c. to 5 dolls. 12ic.; straight western,
at 5 dolls. 12ic. to 5 dolls. 184 c.; pure Genessee and
southern Ohio, at 5 dolls. 18c. to 5 dolls. 31c.; fancy
Genessee, at 5 dolls. 37ic. to 5 dolls. 621 c.; fancy Ohio,
at 5 dolls. 44c. to 5 dolls. 75c.; and extras at previous
rates. Southern Flour-800 barrels sold at 5 dolls. 25c.
to 5 dolls. 31c. for Fredericksburg country and eld
Alexandria; 5 dolls. 37ie. to 5 dolls. 44c. for George-
town and Baltimore, and 5 dolls. 44c. for Richmond
country and Petersburgh City Mills. Rve flour was
steady, with sales of 750 barrels, at 2 dolls. 81c. to 2 dolls.
87Ie. Corn meal was heavy, with sales of 200 barrels
Jersey, in lots, at 3 dolls. 12ic.; Brandywine was scarce
and wanted at 3 dolls. 37ie. Wheat-The sales included
2,000 bushels fair Genessee at 1 doll. 18c., and 2,750
bushels prime ditto at 1 doll. 20c. Corn-24,000 bushels
sold at 63ic. to 641 c. for western mixed, and 65 o. for
southern yellow; round yellow was nominal at 65e. to
66c. Rye was quiet with sales of 3,000 bushels at 61c.
Oats were plenty, at 39c. to 40c. for northern, and 36it.„
to 38c. for Jersey. Barley was inactive at 57c. to 59c.
Freights-The rates are:-To Liverpool, for cotton,
3-16 d. to 7-32 d. per flour, Is. 6d. per barrel ; grain
in bulk, 4d. to 53. per bushel for corn and wheat re-
spectively. To Londun-ls. 61. per barrel for flour, and
other articles in proportion. To Havre-Cotton, ic.
per lb.

NEW ORLEANS, OCT. 31.—The cotton market has
been quite animated since the receipt of the steamer's
advicea. The sales yesterday reached 5,500 bales, at au
sdvanul of fa. on previous quotations, Good middling
is quoted at 10fc. to 104 C.
HAVANNAH, OCT. 24.—The shipping here is gradu-
ally increasing, while there are yet no demands for
freight; Hamburgh, 2/. ss. to 2/. 10s.; Mediterranean, 21.
I3s. to 21. 175.; France, 851. Sales of sugar, 1,400
boxes brown, at 6f rs.; cleared 6,500 boxes. No mt.-
lasses of good quality, and transactions small; coffee, of
best, none, and prices governed by demand for consump-
tion here, not much of the inferior grades being shipped;
rico is at 11f reals, last sale. Exchange on England,
131 per cent.

THE BRAZILS.
FALMOUTH, Nov. 17.—The Express packet, Leu-
tenant Lory, arrived with the Brazil mails last night,
after a passage of thirty-seven days, having left Rio
de Janeiro the 10th of October. She brings on
freight about 20,0001., a considerable part of which
is on account of the St. John del Rey Mining Com-
pany, and also a remittance in gold for the agents of
the Brazilian Government in London. Passenger,
Dr. Williams. Exchange firm, at 261 d. Left at
Rio de Janeiro her Majesty's ships Southampton,
Rear-Admiral Reynolds; Constance, 50 guns, which
was to sail for England two days after the packet,
with a large freight of specie from the Pacific ;
Hydra, and Kestrel. The French packet Maria,
from Havre to Rio de Janeiro, and the Scotch brig
Amelia Gordon, were lost near Cape St. Thomas,
about the sth of October. On the 9th of November,
in lat. 40 N., long. 31 90, passed a ship steering east,
under Hamburgh colours, and showed a white flag
with 108 on it.

THE PENINSULAR MAILS.
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 17.—The Peninsular and
Oriental Company's steam-ship Pacha, Captain
Weeks, with the usual Peninsular mails, a full general
cargo, and 20 passengers, left this day. The royal
mail steam-ship Severn, Captain Vincent, with the
West India mails, by an order from Government, did
not leave until Sunday morning. She took out nearly
100 passengers, a full cargo, and specie to the amount
of 11,1091. The Peninsular Company's steamship
Ilindostan, Captain Lewis, will leave on the 25th
instant for the East Indies. The Indus, belonging to
the same company, will leave on the 20th fur Con-
stantinople.
SUNDAY, Nov. 18.—The United States mail-
steamer Hermann, Captain G. Crabtree, arrived here
this morning from Bremen, en route to New York.
The Hermann left Bremen haven on Thursday, at
noon, but in the night experienced a tremendous gale
in the North Sea, during which she was obliged to
heave to till the weather moderated. She has there-
fore reached Southampton one day after her appointed
time, the first instance of irregularity in the present
year on the part of the American steamers, which
have in 1849 hitherto been exceedingly punctual
in their times of arrival and departure. The
Hermann has about thirty passengers from Bremen
to New York, amongst whom are some Hun-
garian celebrities. One of them is Ladislas
Ujhazy, ex-Civil Governor of the fortress of Comorn,
who proceeds to the United States, intending to form
a Hungarian colony. He has letters of introduction
to General Taylor, President of the Republic ; to the
Hon.lMr. Bancroft, and other men of distinction in
America. He is accompanied by his two sons and
two daughters, and by several Hungarian officers,
who appeared on the deck of the Herrmann dressed
in the picturesque military costume of Hungary.
Ladislas Ujhazy is an aged and venerable-looking
man, with a flowing grey beard and moustachios, and
wearing a singular semi-Oriental dress. Another
extraordinary Hungarian on board this steamer is
Mademoiselle Apolonia Jagella, who bore the rank of
lieutenant in a regiment of cavalry during the Hun-
garian war, and was subsequently adjutant of the
army in the fortress of Comorn during the time that
city held out against the Austrians. Mademoiselle
Jagella is represented to have been present in several
engagements during the Hungarian insurrection, and
to have fought with much gallantry. She proved
herself a great adept in street fighting, and boasts of
having slain a fair number of Austrian soldiers. In
appearance Mademoiselle Jagella is far from
repulsive, her features bearing a pleasant but de.
termined expression. It may be satisfactory
for the reader to know that this lady is new
under engagement to be married to a young Hun-
garian officer immediately on arrival at New York
and it is of course probable that in the peaceful and
active scenes of domestic life in the backwoods of
America her belligerent propensities will never again
be put in requisition, unless an attack from Indians
should occasionally happen to vary the monotony of
her future career, in which case no doubt Made-
moiselle Jagella will, in defence of her home and
family, manage to give a good account of the in-
truders. The present party of Hungarian exiles
will be followed to New York by a much greater
number, now waiting at Hamburgh to take passage
in, a packet ship. The Hermann will leave on
Tuesday, the 20, with an exceedingly large freight of
German and French merchandise, the steamers
Atalanta, Lady de Saumarez, and South-Western,
specially chartered, having arrived from Havre filled
with cargo for trans shipment to this steamer. The
United States frigate St. Lawrence, 50, Captain
Hiram Paulding, arrived at Cowes on Friday, from
the Baltic, where she has been cruising during the
summer for the protection of American interests.
The St. Lawrence took in a few supplies at Cowes,
and sailed yesterday for Lisbon, where she will refit
previous to departing either to join the American
squadron of observation iH the Mediterranean, or to
the Pacific station. '

GALWAY, NOY. 15.—The Charlotte, from St. John's,
which went on shore on Mutton Island on the 4th inst.,
was assisted off last night, hogged, with rudder, keel,
and forefoot and bottom damaged.
There is nothing so exhilarating to the human
mind, and there is nothing so bracing and useful to
the human faculties, asprogress.—Eliza.Couk's Joirrada.

steady. United States' Securities have not been freely
offered, and it is evident that the supply has much de-
creased. Sales of Coupon Certificates of the Loan of
1868 have been made ut 114, and of the Transferable
Certificates of the Loans of 1867 and 1868 at 114 to 1141.
The railroads generally throughout ( he country are now
doing an excellent business, and there appears to be more
disposition to make investments, not only in those already
established, but in the various lines uow projected. Bank
Stocks are in demand at full rates, and all offering are
readily taken.
I❑ New York State Stocks the transactions of the
week have been unusually limited. The demand for
these is steady, and the few offering are generally taken
at private sale. Exchange of all descriptions is dull,
and rates are lower. The operations iu foreign cxebauge,
thus far for the Europa, have been small. The ruling
tates are, on—