The Sun.
London, England, 1859-11-05 00:00:00

at some future time. Therefore I will not say role
on this occasion, but thank you sincerely for the
honour you have done me, and propose that senti-
ment in which you will all cordially j
rity to that institution to which most of you belong':
Allow me to say once more, in conclusion, that if.i
can in any way promote the interests of this insti-
tution, my services shall be readily and freely given'
(Applause.) pplause.)
The CHAIRMAN proposed " The health of par.
Morgan, the member for Monmouthshire'
and Colonel Clifford, M.P. for the city of 11" -
-ford." (Cheers.) oin—prospe-
Mr. 0. MORGAN, M.P., in returning thanks,
alluded to the progress made in agriculturrl Pu,r"
suits since 1816, when his father established o,l°
show at Newport, which has since become of such
great extent.
A. number of other toasts wore proposed.

THE BRAZILS AND TBE RI vER PLArg•

The Avon arrived at ~-Juthampton yesterda
with the South American mails. Her dates a/
de
Buenos Ayres, Sept. 27; Monte Video, 30; Rio
Janeiro, Oct. 9 ; Bahia, 13; Pernambuco, 16; 'al;
Vincent, 23 ; Lisbon, 31. She brought hol:e
passengers, amongst whom was Mr. Yancey', Illcs
ter from the United States to Buenos Ayreo, ell
return to America. Amongst her cargo was sPecie
to the value of £105,246. nt
The fleet was at Monte Video. The Termagant
sailed sn the 6th ult. from Rio for Monte Viaed
The Curacoa arrived at Rio on the sth ult., if
sailed for Monte Video on the Bth ult. The g-li;
boat Forward was at St. Vincent Sept.St
Vincent for Pern
for Rio. The Royal mail steamer Oneida left
ambuco on the 23d ult.
Business at Buenos Ayres was dull but irarr-r
ing ; prices firm and tending to the rise. ,1;
change, 69.70 ; doubloons, 354 currency. •L:ethe,
of peace between Urquiza and Buenos Ayres at to
last moment was giving national animatl°' is,
all the country. The entire failure of the nlea e.
tion of Mr. Yancey, the American Minister, =
asi.,i
ported by the last mail, had only served to an
the veil more completely from the pretenai°l3s
preparations of Urquiza. He had ro-
therefore P of
posed, through Don Jose Cullen, ex-governor
ers
the province of Santa Fe, and one of the sirre;
of the treaty of 1854-5, a mission to Buenos ./IYor.
to treat of peace, and sk.id the mission to be
,c°,4._
posed of Don M. Fragueiro, governor of Corort"„:
and other notabilities of the moderate
Buenos Ayres had immediately accepted the P.Srs-is
sition, and Signor Cullen had left for trrcinho
camp with the answer. It is presumed that °f
of
appointments by their respective Governmentsos
r the English and Frenoh Ministers in the 'aestio
mediators will tend to an immediate d°l2lThe
arrangement without their intervention., otier
army of Buenos Ayres remained in the
stronger and better appointed than ever. urlTbe
had joined his army some 24 leagues distant• t the
effect of the winter and drought would Prev,eleast,
Guachos from moving for another month at that
supposing that peace should not be made, °r es,
they should not desert in masses for their het:lll*On
From Pernambuco we learn that the ila being
but little doing during the month, the crop f in-
at an end, and what little sugar arrived was, °OO.,
ferior quality. Although drier than the littie2oo
sugar that had come in, prices paid 2.100 to
per arroba.
pnea at
At Bahia, on the 13th Oct., exchange °P„-ii- wao
251, and closed firmly at 25. About X15°,,,i"„--,400
effected. Discounts from 8 to-- 10 percent. "),"3".000
without animation. Sugar : White quoted a' tier
2.700 pet
to 3.100 per arroba; brown, 2.600 to
arroba.