The Sun.
London, England, 1849-07-11 00:00:00

ITALY.

A third deputation has been dispatched from
Bologna to the POPE at Gaeta.
One of the articles of the capitulation of Rome is
that all the troops are to be disarmed except the Civic
Guard.

The Austrians are concentrating their forces round
Venice.

V '
c~ , '~
-- -- -~
~~ _

[PRICE SD.

It was thought that the monopoly law would be re-
pealed as soon as the Government had funk(' certain
contracts.

From Venezuela, we learn further that the brig Mount
Verno❑ hard been released by Government, and 10,000
dollar bonds given to meet the demands of the owners
for daingges.
Monag4s was about forty miles from Porto Cabello.
Public opinion was gradually concentrating against
him.

Advises from Porto Csbello to the 7th ultimo, state
that several papers had lately appeared, containing high
revolutionary articles. It was generally thought that the
present Government could not last sixty days.
The Mexican news is favourable. Congress were con-
sidering the, law to appropriate eight millions of dollars
of the indemnity money to the payment of the foreign
debt, and other useful measures were under considela-
lion. An extra session was expected to commence on
the Ist of July. The committee have received letters,
an 1 it is expected three to four millions will be appro-
priated to t,-,e foreign creditors, and the stock be con-
verted into ThrQe-and- a-Half per Cents.
The foreign exchanges were steady yesterday.
The foreign news appears to be of a tolerably
favourable character again this morning, and the Public
Securities are firm. The Commissioners for the Re-
duction of the National Debt give the excess of ex-
penditure over income for the year ended the sth April,
at 269,3771., so that, as was of course anticipated, there will
be no investments in reduction of the Debt during the cur •
rent quarter. The extraordinary accounts of the produce
of gold in California, which now comes forward freely,
cannot but have a further and important influence on
Stocks. Consols have been quoted 92i to 921 for
transfer, and are now 94 for the opening. Excheq uer-
bitls have realised 475. to 51s. premium. Bank Stock is
1951 to 197. The New Three-and a-Quarter per Cents.
have been quoted 92i to 925.
In the market for Foreign Stocks there have been
transactions at 2qto 24 for Mexican. Spanish Five
per Cents. are 171.4; the 'linen per Cents.,
.34k; Por-
tuguese Four per Cents., 30 to 31; and Brazilian, 83i.
Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. arc 51, and Russian
Bonds, 107 k.
The Railway Share Market has been steady. Eastern
Counties are Si to Si; Great Western, S3l; North
Western, 1314 to 132; Brighton, 37 to 36i; South
Western, 361 to 354; Midland, 66; to 65k; and South
Eastern, 21.

ONE O'OCL4 K. CLOgING
:troFm. or fiRITISII 1,-lINDS rRICES.
ank Stock
3 ;;or Cent. Reduced Arils ......
per Cent. Consols Annuities 92% ,4+:34 92%
N'evr 314 per Cent. Ann 5.....-
f.ong Anus. to expire J an. 1860
India St rick
India Bonds, 1,0001. . 7B p
C(nsols for Account 924 Vi
India Stock for Account... . —
txc:,equer Bills. l%d. & 2d.
1,000/. June
Small. June 47 51 p 51 p
PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS cm-f: CLOSING
cycLocr. rRTOEs
Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent 44% 44 44% 441)4
Equador Bonds
Grenada Bonds, 1 per Cent. —
Ditto Deferred 3V 3
1%7 e xiesti, 5 per Cent. 1846, with Coupons
Ditto, Ex Coupons
Ditto. Account, ...........
Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cents —
Ditto, 4 per Cent. Active......, 5114 52
Ditto, Deferred ... 14
Portuguese 5 per Cent, 79 79
Ditto, Converted, 5 per Cent... 28% 28%
Kussian Bondi ._.. ... 1071/4 107%
Spariqh 5 per Cont. 1840.
Ditto, Account .... I77AN 1744
Ditto, Passive
Ditto, 3 per Cent
Ditto. Account 3411 ex d. 34%1Aead.
Dividends on the above payable in London.
Belgian 4% per Cent ...
Purea 2% per Cent., 12 Guild.... 51
Ditto, Account 5l
Pitt°. 4 per Cent. Certificates 7914 80%
Ditto, Account ... . 80%

78 p
92N
235

85
51M
61
SON
801,4

PPICES OF BUSINESS DONE CLOSING
RAILWAY SILkEES. PAID. AT ONE O'CLOCK. FRICES.
A.berdeen, .. . 50 ... .. 173 i 173%
Do. Preference ...... 4U 4
Birmingham and Ox-
ford Junct.' calls duly
paid, or with a guaran. 20
Birming, Wolverh'ton,
and Dudley, calls duly
pd, or with guarantee 10
Roston, Stamfd k Birm. 5
C4letionian
Co. New 101. Pref..... 10 ..... 113, -
Eastern Counties... ..... 20 ...... 8%3/4 .. ......
Do. New Guaranteed

,~V~

1514
551 i
25
11.31
P/4

-
"

Is, French, English, Irish, out-number as T:t[clia
;ans; but the latter will soon have their share.
ons, woollen clothing, liquors, kitchen and
.ing ntrrsils, sell at enormous profits in the min's;
other articles scarcely sell at all. Woman's gear is alto-
gether a drug. The amount of gold hitherto found is
hard to determine. It is said that about 4,000,000 dolls.
have been exported. I shall be able in a few weeks,
from facts I am collecting, to make some approxi-
mition to it. In the meantime, all this is disastrous
for us. No servants are to be had. 250 dolls. a
month has br:en refused in my presence by a cook.
All my .servants have left, and yesterday I en-
gaged one at 100 dolls. a month, because I,e is ton
side to go to the mines; but I shall certainly lose
him if he gets his health. The quartermaster pays
5,000 dollars a year or the house I hve in, and it would
make a poor toll-house for a country bridge. The cli-
mate is cold all the year round and foggy in the
summer. The hills are bare, and the country is all
hills—(forgive the bull). The beef is execrable, and
vegetab!es—none ; and nobody has time to catch fish if
there are any—viola la carte ! Any one who will come
here to dig gold, or bring goods with him to yell to the
diggers. will make money. No other business will suc-
ceed. Whoever comes must brings hw,ve with him ;
there are but fcw licre, and lumber is 600 dollars per
thousand.

The brig Ida, from California, via Chagres, had
arrived at Philadelphia from Kingston, Jamaica,
with 300,000 dollars in gold (lust and lumps, some of
the latter weighing over 71b.
The latest telegraphic account from New Orleans
is to the 2601 of June, at which data the great cre-
vasse at Sauve's plantation had been closed, and the
water in the inundated district was rapidly receding.
The health of the city was reported to be good.
13v an arrival at New Orleans we have dates from
the city of Mexico to the 4th of June.
The discovery of gold in California was awakening
much of the cupidity of the Mexican character. 14-
grets are expressed in the journals that the territory
should have been ceded to the United States. The
inhabitants of San Luis Potosi were in a state of
great alarm, in consequence of the near approach of
the Indian insurgents to Sierra Gorda, and the lin-
, protected state of the intervening country. General
Guzman had been accused of withdrawing forces
;from active operation, with a view to open hostile
demonstrations against the general Government. The
Apaches and Comanches continue their barbarous
inroads on the frontier States, robbing and murdering
the inhabitants. &c. Sonora and Durango were the
most exposed. The cholera had nearly disappeared from
Monterey. War in the Sierra Gorda, notwithstanding
the submission of Quiroz, the chief of the insurgents,
was still going on, with but little hopes of a speedy
termination. Through the bad management of the
Government officials, and the disorganization of the
army, the soldiers were continually deserting. The
state of Vera Cruz had voted medals for distribution
among those who had distinguished themselves in the
defence of Vera Cruz when bombarded by General
Scott. The Spanish Consul had received one. An
extra session of Congress was to commence on the
Ist of July at Mexico, rendered necessary by im-
portant events which would admit of no delay. E 1
Arco Iris, of the 31st ult., says, that the late Mi-
nister, Pina y Cuevas, dispatched an order to London
by the mail steamer, to the firm of J. Schneider and
Co., fiscal agents of the Government, to prosecute the
investigation into the affair with the house of Lizardi
and Co., relative to the emission of bonds in the Lon-
don market, with a view to protect the interests of
Mexico. The same paper urges on his successor to
follow up the project initiated by Senor Pins y
Cuevas. A bill has been introduced into Congress for
sinking 8,000,000 dollars to come out of the indemnity
to be paid by the United States, to be applied for the
gradual reduction and payment of the internal debt of
the Republic.
We have dates from Porto Cabello to the Bth of
June. The excitement against Monagas and his
party was unceasing, in consequence of the pressure
occasioned by the arbitrary laws passed. It was the
opinion of well-informed persons that Perez would be
in power in 60 days. A revolution was expected
daily. Monagas was at Valency, about 40 miles from
Vivo Cabello.

From St. John's (N. 8.), we learn that the fires in
the woods still prevailed to an alarming extent in
different parts of the province, and many farm-houses,
barns, fields of grain, and much other valuable, pro-
perty have been completely destroyed.

4--Z-7/
Mexican:
America]
Provision
mining n!