The New York Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1853, Page 7

Ye $224 683, whZen will, it te understood, be alightly ta- ™ Oar Paris revolutionary | served joyon, inthe department of Oise. The Deostruciive Fire in Richmond. Co1 reapundence. bec ‘wi? be favorable’ to follew his ‘body rt beeen who died from hydrophobia in 1814, .. . [From the Richuwond fnquirer, July 4) creased by tha official returns. The total reeeipts of June | Staves, M.... Ff sue Poet Wildes a me ee Carola Wasa was married on the 16th | and'was buried iu the public eemetory, was disor | , We. have seldom been ealled upon to reoord aaaure | of tat your were $110, 645,00; so there is an inarease this | Cote, bews.. 120 3:8 - Panis, June 28, 1858. | inet. #, Dresden, in presence of all the Magautes of | vered by the vextons in a full state of preservation, | dest cuctive tire in this city than that which year of Pearly $51,000; and this, too, notwithstanding the | Beef baisn.. 60 10 Total...eesseseeee®Th MO ‘The Russian Manifesto—Peace or War—The Com the “Confederation of Germany. The Duchess of | as if he had been preserved uy the process of Mr. | 00 Saturday night last; nor do we recollect to have falling off om the Washington branch, and the low waters siciads tt Pens CF, ; Sime = olitteal rcanacior— oben, eunle Graver — Napoleon, = ae thes ba oe cone aise’ eeemlioars ‘enn or Fs Salon "erioas prnsesl. saad of the Ohio river, which has materially interfered with, | Ceti cog poi bod <4 wee me bg ee f o ‘ 7 2 13, of @ Papal Nuncio—The Emperor of France and | he apne Rinicaession ihe one tae, had already twice been observed in Europe. | Neur the hour of 12 o'clock that night, the watch. | indeed slmost stopped, the trade on it. D. froft, bbls. the Pope—Arrest of the Host of Mrs. Uncle Tom he great theatrical news of the —— is the first | Will hydrophis preserve the bodies! It would be a | men in goiug their rounds, discovered tames ‘The annexed letter from a correspondent at Dunkirk, in 2,088 20,618 Beesher St No Fétes or no Pennies in-Poris— |) performance at the Theatve Frangais of a drame in | curious thing to know. from the ter sk) attached to the tobaceo [ac- | relation to the management of the New Yerk and Erie —_— a en we acta, called “Le Lia dans la Vallie” (“The Lily ‘The Mormons of Malmae, in Norway, have been ) tory of Mr. Jumes Teomas, jr.,on the southeast cor- | paiirosd, confirms all the reports previously published, Santa Anna and Napoleon, &c. &. in the Valley") by Messteurs Barriere aud Beauplan, | summoned by the Minister of Justice to appear ve- | wer of Cary aud Seventh streets, The shop, used showing the la¢empeteney of whe; astortansisly, os 90,160 The utmost excitement prevailed yesterday in Pa. | Which hus raised the universal approbation and dis- | fore the Court of Lund, and to auswer the numerous principally tor the manufacture of tobacco boxes, thane whe, * sone He, owing to the intelligence that the Emperor Ni. cholas had already invaded the Danubian provinces, ‘aud thus begun the war with Turkey. It-is very doubtful whether this news is tree; butatis certain that the Czar of Ruseia has issued a manifesto, to bo @istributed to all the diplomatic agents, and Also to the potentates of Europe,in which he explains,in the most Machiavelistic manner, his views, desires and plans in regard to Turkey. This document, more perbaps than the news above mentioned, has cre- ated the uproar which has so much animated the “ bulla” and ‘ bears,” or rather the “ blacklegs”’ of the Bourse. In short, it may be said with much _ Feason—" It is possible that we shall keep peace, bat it is probable that we shall have a war.’ The most certain fact is, that Nicholas desires to test the differ- ent powers in Europe, in order to know if, in case of any beginning of hostilities on his part, ho will meet with apy obstacle from the kings and emperors of Burope. It must be confessed that if France was Still, as it has been ata preceding epoch, the leading jower of Europe, the diplomats were not the t promoters of disorder—Russiu would have neither fhe tendency nor the power to give a kick to the embarrassed government of Abdel Mejid. r It is also very doubtful whether the Sultan will be abandoned by his allies; and the best proof that ue is as popular as he could be among his subjects is that two officers he bas sent w the Danubian Provinces to know from the Hospodars them selves which side they would tuke in case of a declaration of war from Russia have re- tarned to Constantinople with the positive answer ‘that if the convention of Balta-Liman was violated, anda regular Russian army was passing over the Fiver of the Pruth, they would immediately retire with their staff und the iailitia on the Turkish hand. The Hospodar of Moldavia has decided to die ratner | ‘than to abandon his opinions. As for tae Hospodar | . Ww, of Wallachia, it is not yet known whether he will Consent to take the part of ‘Turkey aguiost Russia. | 4 In the meautime, the armaments are continued with | Mauch energy throughout Turkey. Bodies of armed | men are daily arrividg at Constantinople, destised for the Russian frontiers. A large amount of sub- scriptions ia specie, horses, und food of ail sorts, bas been brought from all parts ef the country. ; The Sultan, who was dwelling in the palace of Tchi- Yagau, pear Constantinople, is now re nuiuing in the palace of iheragia, uear Buyakderii, nine unies from the entry of the Bosphorus, the same palace in which Bultan Mahmoud dwelt in 1826 and 1827, during the war he had with Russia. The departure of the Sul- tan from Constantinople, which was considered by his subjects as being a certain proof that.he intended to repulee the attacks of Kussia, has excited an im- Meuse enthusiasm among the population. In Russia the armaments ave still coutinued in all the southern provinces. Prince Menschikoff, pre- vious to his departure tor St. Peterspurg, reviewed the army of Bessarabis, which was commanded by General Luders, the same officer who, in 1843, was atthe head of the army of occupation of Moldo- Wallachia. The mediation of the powers of Europe time the diplomats of Frauce and England residing at Constantinople have decided thst an Hugtish and @ French frigate should remaiu in the waters of the Bosphorus, to be reudy, in case ofa beginning of hog tilities, to summon the united squadrons of Mrance and England. fhough the Turkish government ought to be much excited against Russia, a proclamation has been issued and addressed to all the consuls aod diplomatic agents of Russia in Turkey, by which | they oa as well as their countrymen, assured that -the Bul sincerity of these proclamations two captuii ‘Rassiun ships, who had some difficulty wits the custom house at Constuntinople, received » large dudemnity on demand of tueir Consul. A Turkish boatman, who had insulted a Russian sailor, was sentenced to receive a bastivnado, and atierwards weut to prison. Strangers ure well protected ia Constantinople, more perbaps than in any otuer city | ide oy a if J | this sear will Se equal to that of tue years 1832 and of the world. Such is the present state of affairs in Turkey, a3 for as the lact intelligence received in Paris goes; and I will.end this otis or of the question d’ Oren? by relating that Russia sprezd among the people of Turkey that there was @ prophecy made by a Greek monk in 1275, which says ri Phis prophecy bes beeu priuted in the Turkish, Gres ant Rirsian languages, and freely distributed allover the country. Whilst Russia is thus plotting against Turkey, the Caucasian provinces are arming themseives and plotting an outbreak. lt ig said that the Turkish pated ined will not loge this occasion to give some | jculties to its bitterest enemy, the Russian Czur. ‘The last news received from Russia announces that Prince Menschikoff hud been named, a8 a reward tor his services, Governor of Crimea. The most important event in Paris during the ass week hax Leen the death of the Pope’s Nuncio, b pethies Garibaldi, which took p!ace on Friday, the 17h inst., caused by an attack of apoplexy. This moble-bearted clergyman, who was only tifty-six rs of age, was uuiverrally respected by all who faa been acquainted with him. His funeral, which ‘was to have been at bis parish of St. Thomas d’Ac- jninns, took place by superior order at the cathe- ral of Netre Dame, with great display. Ail the diplomatic corpe, ambassadors and chargés—not to forget Mr. Rives, asthe French newspapers say— were prerent at the ceremony, in full costume. The leading religious congregations. St. Sulpice semi- ery, the Jesuits, the Cupuchins, and monks ofall or- ders, sent their deputations, and the most distin- gorbed people of Paris considered it ap honor to accompany the body of the Pope’s Nuncio to its final reativg place The ceremonies were performed by the Bishops of Montpelier, Guadelupe, Blois, Tours, aud also by the Archbishop of Moosignor Vecchiott, Auditeur of the Nuncio, is now filbag, ad aierim, the office of ambassador of Pius Ninth at the court of Napoleon Third. Tte Emperor aud Empress are still at St. Cloud, aud have gone into mourning for three days for Prince Charles Antoine de Hohengollern Siugma- en of Pruscia. ‘he absence of important news has caused the revival of the reports relative to the sucre of Louis Napoleon—how the Pope would not come bimself, but he would send a (.gat inhis place. The epoch of the sepa he not yet announced. The fete which will given in Paris on the ooca- sion of the 15th of August will surpass, it is said, all those which have been prepared since the most remarkable of the Empire. Among the pre- ns spoken of, 1 will mention the capture of Algiers, ou the shores of the Seine. It will be @ magnificent sight. ‘The Camp of Satory is still the place of amuse ment of the Emperor and hf& generals, who three or four times a week muster the troops assembled there, and give w military copy of several battles fn which French strutegy bas ved to be the beet in the world. Thus we have had the perform- ance of the bastle of Isly and of the defence of the bar- rier of Clichy, by the allicx, in 1814. On Tuesday last the Emperor visited the camp, iu company wit Prince Napoleon Bonaparte, and a grand military dis- play took place, after which a dinner, to which forty officers had been invited, was given in the Chateau de Vereailles. Marshal St. Arnault, Minister of War, is now, by | erder of the Emperor, visiting the places fortes, (cities surreunded with walls and canbe a of the northern departments, on the frontiers of the king- dom ef Belgium, aud also on the Rhine. Many com- mentaries have been made about his visit, which is considered a8 & precaution m case of a declaration of | war. Bernadotte, and mother to King Oscar 1.,of Sweden and Norway, is expected iu France, where she comes for her health to the water-cure establishment of Vichy. This highly respectable lady was born at Marveilles, on the 3d of November, 1781. Her maiden name was Mdle. Désirée Clary. She is now seventy-two years of age. The arrests which 1 have mentioned in all my last letters are still continuing. A Mr. F——, a law- fag with whom Mrs. Beecher Stowe is now living, Paris, was arrested on Friday last, at the moment be war going & depart for the country with | L Rass and the authoress of Uncle” Tom's ‘abin. Several other gentleman, who presented themselves at the houre of Mr F—. were a taken. prieconers. [be American female blue stocking is now in Paris, ‘only visited by a few republicans aud a+mall number of female literatures. She will receive no public honor, as she did in England. 1 will have my eyes open, and my ears , to be au courant of the whereabouts of Mrs. Stowe. More anon. L. Napoleon has received an official letter from General Antonio Lopez de Sunta Anna, who gives Emperor notice of his election to the Presidency Jexico. The two great ayitators of the republican and | Mazzini— | bad Leen reported to be abseut from the Baylish | Gemocratic party in Europe— Kossuth and terntory and tw have e ty the continent. Lt is certain that Mazzinui in out of Boyland; put Kossath is still there, and no doubt awaits the moment ee in favor of Turkey is a desided fuct; but it remmains to know ‘what extimation will be made by Nichulae, of the de- signs of France, Kugland, and Austria. In the mean- lime Porte will continue the protection | which 1s conferred to them; aud asa proof of ae | 8 at the Byzantine | empire will be destroyed, (as ib was in 1453,) | on j re-established after a period of 400 years. | The dowager queen of Sweden, widow of General | approbation of the theatrical critics of the Parisian press. This play is borrowed trom the novel-of Bal- bac of the same name; and despite the critica, who have pronounced it bed, I dare say that ‘it contains any important and very excellent es. Mes- sieurs Jefiron, Mailtart, Mirecourt, and Mosdames | Denain, Judoth, and Felix obtained o real triamph for the admirable style in which they played their arts. At the Gaité theatre, the eboye named writers, ters, Messieurs Barriere and De Seauplan, assisted by Mr. Taine, had performed, on Saturday last, one of their dramas, called ‘‘L’ane Mort ¢t la Femme Guillotinée” (“The Dead Ass and the Beheaded Woman”), borrowed from Janin’s novel, which was received with much applause. Messieure Arnault,Tas- leade, and Goujet played their parts with mush talent, and Mmes. Naptal and Isabella Courtant are alse furnished with excellent rédes in the drama, whioh wil] have a long run. ‘The Grand Opera will close for six weeks, on Satur- day next. The comic opera house bas been closed for the last three days. for repairs ins'de of the house. The Palais Royal theatre will reopen to-morrow | night, after having newly tefitted the salle, and ze- | t}/-tive thousand beggars in the province of Curoyue, painted the avenery. AMERICANS IN PARIB. Smith, J. Little. Alabama. Jobnaioa, W. E., Ohie Demernele Z, N. Orleans. Bangs F. N., New York. Gatewood, W.'C. Chari’on, Marcy, Gen L. New Yerk. Gillender, icles, New York Hewlett ad.. Baltimore Kent, HL, Richmond, Va. Cowles. HW, New York, Kent, © E, Riebwond, Va. Pini, Jacob, Sav Frane seo, Kellev, J. B., Boston, Muss, Wild. H , Sauk ©»., Wis. Dudley. J.G 8 Carolina. Rhode», Misa New York, Kendall B J Bontov, ass. Hagerty —" N. York. Mann, ©. A, Utica, N.Y. @Phullos, W DD, aud nou, New York Ropnins, G A. New Yi Hutebins, CB .Wa'or'd Smith. aH, Phil sdolph Goodhue, W.'C,. New ¥ Clarkson, Me. & Mrs. M.NY Gorhyn, W. (Ninlo'a) N.Y Everert, Juha H. Boston. Waring. W. H., New York. Coolidye, H. H Bostow Bodbias, Candler, Boston. Liathisum, Asa 3, h’aore.. BHR Harbert, C., Philadelpbia, Farr, f 0., Philadelphia, Tinker, EG. Mew York Adae, C F., Cincionati, 0. Argelrodt EC, St Louta. 5 Jobn. Philadelphia, H., Fbhiledelphus. hamn+on, Baltimore, Pauss, June 23, 1953. More Shocking Bad Weather-- The Crops-—Hea!th of Paris—The Market Prices of Food—A Snino Storm—Contributions to the New Yor: Ex.bi- bition—Musec—The Mormons— Theatres, §c. The spring season is over since the 21st inst, and we are now in ful} summer. Who could believe it, if we were deprived of an almanac and knew not that to-day we are on the 23d of June. The temjre- rature is cold; it has rained for the last’ three days, and the news which we receive from.all parts of France ia fall of reports that anneunce that the large rivers of the country have overfiowed their banks and caused much damage. It i now certain that we shall not complain of dreugat, but it is also clear that the crope will be much injured by such intemperate weather. With the exceytion of hay, all the other crops are more or less damaged in ! France. The wheat and corn ave alreudy strong, bot full of bad herbs and weak; many fields are spotted with rust and odium. The ears will be tmall, and uot much filled with flour. In ail the high and mountainous country the crop is considered as a total loss. The vineyards are also ina very bad condition. In Burgundy and the Maconnois all the wines have been frazen, and the small quantity still alive will produce avery bad quahty of wine. As for the other fruits, everything tends to the belief that the harvest will be lost. The apple trees are deprived of fruit in all the fields of Normandy. ‘Ibe typhoid fever is raging in several parte of France and even in Paris, though it is not consi- dered as dangerous as it was two months . ‘Lhe mountainous parts of France havo ainw Leen visited by the disea-e, and the mortality of 1640, whilet the cholera was raging in Frauce. ‘Tbe scarcity of fruit, aud the consequent specula- tion, heve caused an iminense rise im the price o rovisions of all sorts, aud the cost.of animal life in | Paris,as well as ewerywhere tu france, is considered as higher than in aly country of the world. I will only give to your reuders a few itegs, to be com- pazed with the prices currentof New York, aud they will be astonished at the extraordivary ex- cuses which are encountered here by these wo are Lesning house. Such are the prices of the following articles daily used by a tumi'y :—bread, 74 cents for two pounds; beet, 12 cents per pound; veal, 20 cents per pound ; mutton, 18 acd 20 cents per pound; butter, 40 cents per pound ; sugar, 18 aud 2 ceuts per pound; coffee, 20 and 25 cents per pound ; tea, 4 and $6 per pound tor the best qualities. These aiticles being the most important for the daily supply of the tables, 1 have, I dare cad Ae some dea of the dearness of living in Paris. Kor extra provisions, such as fish, towl, and game, are aid extravagant prices, A chicken is worth $1; 4 lobster from $1 to $1 60; @ quail, 75 cents, etc., etc. The veyetabies are élso as deai’ @8 in the winter time, and if such @ state of things contiié, no other ~ ple but those who are worth $4,000 a vear will be enabled to live in Paris and in the lurge cities of France. The whole of Europe will emigrate to Auerica, to live cheap and eat good things. I would also mention here, that snow has fallen upon the bigh mountains of Jura, Alps, and Pyrenees, &s also on the inllsof Auvergue. Never, within the memory of man, has a fall of snow been witnessed at ‘this seuvon of the year. ‘The buyers and sellers of silks are also complaining of the weather, for the mulberry leaves have been cold from eixieen francs to twenty franos the fifty kilogrammes,and the cocoons from four to five france | the Kilogralume. As a matter ot course, the silks will be much dearer this year, and the ladies will be obliged ty dewand a supply of funds from their hus- bends to make their shuppings. Beware, husbands! heware. ‘The outside Parisian pleasures have not been con- siderable this week, owing to the bad weather. The Hippodrome Mobille and Chateau des Fleurs were | shut, as well as the other places of amasement, such as gardens and faus of ullaurts; but the theaties have mace excellent busizess and earned much money. I will mention the details of the first performanve at the end of my letter. ‘The regattas of Neu'lly, on Sunday last, offered the most brilliant coup d'@il. There were twenty- the most admirable magnificent contest for the premiums to be obtaiued. | seven boats of ali kinds, gigs, &., which ruced in | | | The crowd of amateurs was immense on the shores | of La Seine, aud the sun favored this nautical ex- hibition till four o'clock, when the rain began, aud big et the whole assembly. he repuirs to the Palace of the Louvre are already | finished, and this old mouument, the cradle of the ; royal family of France, is now as new as it could be from the hands of the mason, with the only color stumped upon it by “ Old Time.” Tue admiravle scaly tures of the Culonade,on the shores of La Seine, are entirely mended, and the public is in‘extacy before these models of design and oruaments. In the meantime, the other wing of the palace on the Rue | Kiveli and Place du Pulais Royal, is in full operation | ot building, and will soon be finished. ‘The invoices for the exhibition of the Crysta Palace of New York, ure daily eucumbering the ex- press office of the American nouse in Paris, and it is generally hoped.that this exhibition will not delay its opening. Among the beautiful articles which have been seut for the purpose of being submitted to the taste of Americans, | take great pleasure in men- tioning three superb paiutings by Mr. Lepaulle, the same painter who has merited, this ycar, the universal culogy for his portrait, full size, of Louis Nap leon. These three pictures represent, firsti— A Young Man in Indecision between Vice aud Virtue; the second, “ ‘The luterior of a Hurem;” aud tue third, “The Sultana Nourlmala.” No doubt these three works of ait will uever return to Europe, and will command an enormous price from the amateurs of | the New World. A very distinguished lady pianist, Mile. Gabrielle Delamotte, is on the eve of leaving Paris for the United States. Bhe i a Se med Hero. with the moet, | purpose, the intervals between such different ordera universal approbation from ail the urtists aud ama- teurs dilettanit, and she deserves to be fully pa- troviced in the United Btates. We had the plea- | issued. | flag. The ship Siam, of Sulera, arrived Bere on the you | mapner, and showed the most | | were conduc ing chemvelyes in # riotous and chreateniug | which the | to persona likely to de exposed to the fire«f the troops sure of bearing, not long ago, Mile. Delamotte, at a private party,und were delighted with her | The speed of ber style of play- | cnet aud method. ing is really wondertul. Bhe performed the renowned andante of Mendelssohn with the genuine and artis- tical appreciation of the composer himself. We had tlvo much delight in hearing her in # grand trio of Beethoven, with Viewuxtemps aud Prats, which abe executed to perfection. In a fantasia written by Thalberg, on motives of the “ Sonnambula.” Mile. Delamotte obtained o real triumph. This artiste is now in London, and we see fron the reports of the best newspapers oi that city, that she has given a concert at Wiilis’s Rooms, wiiere alfe was heard and appreciated by a crowded assembly. We wish her success in America, where she goes with the best , given by many Ameri- | letters of recommendation, cane Low im Paris. A. very curious phenomenon has lately been ob- | charges reported against them. They are twenty in number. ‘Their chiefs, th e¢ priests of that sect, have been accused of many infamies and sent to prison. Tn Belgium, at Bulscamp, the numerous sociekies of “lark singers,” assembled on the 16th inst., for the.contest which took place among the birds which ure reared for that purpose. There were ten secie- ties congregated. The Society of Hasebrook won the first premiom, consisting of a very magnifceat gold bird. They hud four larks, wao 5) 2,369 ‘times their songs. The birds in the Society of Bulscap only sang 2,339 times; there was one lark who saug 706 times aloue. ‘These curious experiments wa much ap preciated by all those present. 4 At ian arrests are still made every day among the Lombard citizens. Several invoices of arws, pistols, guys and daggers, have been captured by the Aur‘riuns on the froutiers of Switzerland A camp of thirty thousand men is to be formed at Gallerate, neyr Varese, on the frontier of Pieduront. These Weapons are seid to have been sent by Muzzini. In Spaia poverty is daily iweresing in the pr ovince of Galicia. At Lugo oat of eigiity-five inba- i tauts sixty-five died from hueger. Uhere are eigh- #nd fifty-five thousand in thatof Catalonia. [tis feared that all these beggare will furin into baads tind betake to plundering ox the highways. What ia Give perspective for tLe land of Cid! ‘two French gentlemen, M. Marie, ex-representa- tive of the people in 1848,.end M. Joseph Chavane, his brother, who were prisoners wt Leige, were al- owed to emigrate to the United States, and left the other duy ior New York. We have received, by the way of Marvcilles, the news of the re-capture of Naoki, in'China, by the arsoy of the legitimate Emperor. Two'thousand men among the rebels have been killed. It is reported that the insurrection has beea crushed in all direc- tions. P. 8,—Before closing this letter I will-mention the decree which bas just, this morning, beeu published inthe Montteur, by which Louis Napoleon bas sup- preesed the Minister of Police, at the head of which was M. De Maupas. The peaveful state of the coun try, us itis related in the words of the decree, ren ders useless che maintenance of such a miuistry. M. De Manpas, asa ficke de consolatwm, is named Senator, and his employes have received different grades of the Cross of the Legion of Honor, All the correspondents of foreign newspapers of Paris, and mnyselt included, have this morning re- ceived a note, calling us,on Saturday next, to the Ministry of the Interior (to which the division of the press is attached,) to have an anderstandin; with the new chief of that division. What of it It is very funny indeed to see how the imperial government understand the means of repression and those of bribery. More anon in my next letter. Another decree of the Emperor, regulatiag the state and standing of the Prinves and Princesses of the Imperial family, has just been published in the Moniteur. The Imperial Almanac for 1853 has jast been J will send a copy of this bombastic docu- ment to the New York Hexaup by the next steamer. B. H.R. ur African Correspondence Care Town, Arnica, April 29, 1353. Arrival of the Frigate Powhatan at Cape Town— Desertions at this Place—Some Hints upon the Japanese Expedition, §c., §c. The United States steam frigate Powhatan, which arrived hereon the 14th instant, in nine days from St. Helena, iceves to-day for the Isle of France, or, as it is now called, Mauritias. Since her arrival here she has fost some fifteen or sixteen men by.de- sertion. There.is a very prevelent, though erroue- ous, opinion entertained by seamen arriving here, | that they can easily ship for Anstralia, and thereby 800on make a fortune, hence the inducement to ran | away. The Mississippi left here some eighty days previous to the arrival of the Powhatan, and lost eleven men by desertion, one of which was found, after her departure, upon the beach, having lost his life while swimming for the shore, with his elothes | tied upon his head. Large rewards have been offer- ed for their apprehension, bat I Have not learned with what suevess. I am very happy to learn, bow- ever, from one of the officers, that the deserters were all foreigners, principally Englishmen, thereby free- ing my countrymen from the odium of deserting their 25th instant from Marietta, with loss of everything above the trussband on the foremast, it hiving broken off at the band, as did also the head of the maintopmast. The clipper barks Sea Bird and Ocean Wave, of Boston, have arrived and departed within the last fortnight ; the latter had a very long and tedious passage of seventy-eight days, having experienced a succession of cakins and light wiads in the vianity of the line; she was tweity-sevea days making twenty-one miles. The English steamer Dee arrived bere yesterday, with a portion of the 73d Regiment, having returued from the seat of the Kaffir war; her passengers were mutilated, some with the loss of an arm, others w'th the loss of a leg, &c. The ship Bothnia, from New York, arnved here on the 17th instant. on her way to Australia’ she left on the 26th. ‘The Japan expedition will bleed Uncle Sam pretty severely if it should be of long duration. The coal that was sent out here for the steamers has cost, up to this time, forty dollars per tun, and I understand from one of the officers of the Powhatan that the csalthey purchased at Bt. Helena cost $36 16, or 27 10a. per ton, making the cost of her daily steaming froni St, Helens to this place $1,446, and from’ here to Maurici#a $1,600 per day. In my opinion strict and minute iseuctions should be given by the®President, or some ond tu high au- thority, to insure the greatest amount of economy. It is’ my private opinion that the expedition “aa Algerine proceeding, from begiunivg to end; and ff I am correctly informed by officers connected with it, its origin was with the commanding officer of the squadron, and simply to gratity tits ambition for popu- | arity was tne expedition gotten up. Acoordlug ta ex-President Fillmore’s laat message to Congress, this expedition is one of and friendship; therefore one steamer or vessel is as good and effect- ive as a dozen, and all the additional expense is a wilful waste of public moneys, All that we have a right to do is to demand of the Japanese that they shall | treat our seamen who may be thrown upon their | shores with humanity and kindness, which I have | no doubt they will agree to very readily. We can then ask them to open their ports to us, and enter | into a treaty of commerce with us, which they will | undoubtedly refuse to do; then we must leave with our tail between our legs, for according to the con- stitution of the United States we have uo otker alter- pative. Then the magnetic tel hs, daguerreo- type apparatus, railroads, and such like, with which the Mistissippi is loaded, will be of no avail, oconse- quently a dead loss to the government, for it is at variunce with the principles of their government, if we ure to believe historical accounts of the country. Their desire is to remain by themselves, and what improvements have beeu made by other nations in the arts and scienccs, they do not want to know. Tae Gavazz1 Riot—Verpict or Tue OoRron- ER's JURY.— he © sroner’s Inquest over the bodies of tue urforturate men who were killed during the Gavizzi riot at Mentreal way clored on the Lith wast, and the jury rendered their verdict, from whieh we extrac’ tue Wllowing :---The discharge of the military ix the move to be regretted inasmuch as thousb the Msyor may have deen josiified in reading the riot xet st the time he did it in conrequesce of an assembiags of persous, who Waores, avo di chargivg firearms at a certan distance from the troops, that it wax nevertheless unvece sary to have rec urre \o uch discharge by the military ty dis- perse «mon which only theeatens at the time the liver of those concerned in it and that such acseubiage been eanily dispersed by other means without perbayy any ragrifice of lives; more Legh sh A thee ‘was not at the time in any plage naar woere tenon were stationed any rio‘oun or tumultuous ansemolsge, Although the undersigned Jurors do not reproach the wilitary with hoving acted againat the rales of military diseipiine, th yelons think it their daty to ex press the’ ly against the preeipitation with rious orders aud consequent movements are made by the miktary on like cesasioas, and would oar nestly reoommend that if unfortuvately the services of the military should sgain be required for apy sinilar should be made long enough to adinit of an ovportuctty to get nefely out of reach Fata Accrpent IN Torontro—A Lire-Pre- ®EKVER IN THE WKONG PLACR — We regret to novice a (® sal accident on our bay on huraday evening inst, Mr. Bruce, connected with the Toronto Iron Works, was amusing himself in @ rnil-boat noon the bay ; be had elimbed up the mast, («0 we are informed.) 90 high aa to overbalance the eraft by hia weight, and to ¢sus it to upret. He had a life-prererver on his person, but tt be- came entangled about his tect, and his bead sinking in concequenés, he was drowned Mr. O'Grady, employed in the British Canadian office, was with bim, and we re- gret torny «ns al-o drowned by being entangled in tae et ir. Boker ratlmaker, who was on board wan raved by clinging to the versel’a bottom after she upset. afier the let of August next | addresied the proper officers in eseh State, requiring | Btates except three. Georgia hus respouded, andin the Hat | the Atlanta Bauk does not appear. among thore legally authorized to do « banking busioess ‘The Bank Commissioners are deteratned, it ie said, to ox- was'a Dae woolen structure in the Fey sl of the square, and ¢xtended from Oary street about one hundred feet north to an alley.” It was filled with plank, lumber, machinery, on and much combus- tite matter. Ina few minutes after the discovery of the fire the whole building was wrapped ino flames, which rapidly communicated to several brick build- ings immediately adjoining on the east, used for the storage of tobacco, for offices, and various purposes connected with Mr. 'T.’s extensive tobacco manufac- turing extablishment. From these buildings the flamesvoon extended to the main building, on the corner, fronting about forty feet on Cary street, three stories high, and extending back abuut one hundred feet on Seventh street to an alley. In this buildin; there was a large quantity of manufastured, as wel as keaf or “ loose” tobacco; and here the numerous ployed in stemming, twisting, packing, prizing, &. ‘The fire speedily spread to every part of this large building, when the whole of Mr. T.’s extensive tobac- oo manufacturing establishment, occupying the chief portion of balt a square. exhibited one solid mass of flame, creating intense heat; for about an hour bril- liantly illuminating the whole city, and placing in imminent peril a vast deal of valuable property in the neighborhood. A small brick building, west of the factory, the property of Mra, Kliza Gary,and tenanted by a yellow woman; a dwelling north, aud attached to the premises of Mr. Thomas, and occupied by his factory hands; a stuble and an outhouse on the pre- mises of Mr Thoinas U. Dudley, on the line of the alley between the Main street property and the pro- perty of Mr. Thomus, were destroyed. To save any pertion of Mr. Thomas’s buildings was utterly impos- sible, in view of the dry and combustibie nature of the buildings and their contents, and the great ra- pidity with which the flames spread. The large to- cco establishinent of Mezars. Coleman Wortham aud Nathan H. Thornton, (the latter building the property of Mr. John Stewart,) immediately opposite the buriing buildings, were fora time threatened with destraction; and so great was the heat and so thickly did the flakes of fire rise, scatter, and fall upon the houses of all the surrounding squares, that serious fears were entertained for the safety of many of the valiable buildmgs iu the neighborhood. A strong southern wind atthe time, would, it is believed, have caured the destruction of the whole of that valuable block of buildings on the south side of Main street. extending trom Sixth to Seventh streets. The stubling and back buildings attached to them were at various times on fire, creating the most serious alarm for the safety of the raain buildings, all ot which are large, and very valuable. A shower of rain, towards the close of the fire, added greatiy to Tesren the danger, and relieve the fears of the owuera and occupiers of the surrounding property. At pre- sent it is difficult to estimate his loss, but Mr. Thomas believes it amounts to not lexs than $80,000, on which he has an insurance of $40,000—one- half in the office of the Fire Association of this city. aud the balance divided between tie office of the Virginia Marine In- surance Company, and the office of the Aitaa and Protection Co., of Hartford, in this city. The quantity of tobacco on hand was unusually large, and the fix- tures, &c., very valuable. Everything was destroyed, save a few boxes of manufactured tobacco. A se- rious loss must also result to Mr. I’. from the inter- ruption and delay which must precede the resum tion of business. He hada large number of hands employed in his factory, which are, of course, thrown idle on his hands by this sudden calamity. There is but littie doubt that the fire was the work of an in- cendiary. A young man named John Miller, a son of Mr. Henry Miller, of Shockoe Hill, accidentally fell from the roof of bui'ding in the vicinity of the fire, and was severely, if uot seriously injured. We heard of no other accident, althongh the falling walls and timbers, during the Frvesene of the fire, placed the firemen in great peril. Great Hgar in Cincixnati—insurious ann Fa- TAL Ervgore.—The thermometer yesterday reachod nearly 100 degrees in the shade, and the day was oue of the hottest of the season A number of persons in ditt rent parts of the city were seriously aifected ny the heat, oue of whom died very suddealy. We have Seard of the following cases:—Jobn Brushna, an Lishman, who resides ou Sycamore street, a few doors above Seventh, complaiced ot feeling ill at noon qeeerney After winner, however, he proceeded to is work, at » sive stop on i‘th street. He had Lot walked far beiove he was overcome by the heat, aid suddenly dropped upou the pavement. He was carried home and Dr. Walker called to his aid. He soon became ivsensible, aud about six o'clock ex- pired. He leaves a large tumily. About noon yes- terday, Mr. William Stewart, who resides on Platt street, near Hurvilton road, went to a drug store, a few squares off, to procure some medicines. On bis retern Lowe, he was sunstruck, and fell fusensible upon the sidewalk. He was taken to his residenve, whee Dr. Richardson uduiaistered to his relief, and this morning he is yn a fair way of recovery. "The driver of an express wazon, overcome with heat, fell from bis wegen on Sixth street, near Elm, yes- terduy wfternoon., “He soou recovered, however, so far as to be able to proceed home unaided in his ve- hicle. A woodsawyer in Fulton was yesterday sun- struck, but not titall Crncrmmatt Times, ae 1 AN AwruL Srrvation.—Ou Wednesday morning of last week an immense fall of coal occurred in*the mines of Messrs. John and Roger Horton, at Donald- ton, in this county, which caught ove of the work- men in the “ breast,” aud buried him ia an upright position up to his shoulders, threatening every minate tw crush him to dentu. Ln this painful situation he remuined about thirteen hours, during which time all hands were laboriously engaged in the work of digzing him out. He was extricated, miraculously As it may ceem, Without a broken bone, and sufferiag only trom a few shght bruises. During the whole fime of his perilous imprisonment, he was able to converre with the men outade of bis prison-huuse, and keep them advised of bis condition. When released, the poor fellow was almost wild with joy, and explersed iu earnert terms his gratitude to those who bad so fuithfully served him.—Schuylkul Haven, Pa., Register, July 2. On the 12tb inst » colored man, samed William Sprn- bate mad & beats) Aituck oo mis sife, im « dollar ia Bsd- ford + pret pe hig hb Philadeiphts. and kieked hay Dechy bat she died snort, wi ier? last en ene FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, MONEY MARKET. ‘THoKspay, Joly 14—-6P M Tn conrequence of the reception of the Presideat and the opening of the Crystal Palnee very tittle business Was trevesovd among the brokers in Wall street, The Doard adjourned yenterday wver to Friday, whea we shall resume regular operations again im the fancies. oere ‘were some privete transacti ne in the street at prices current at the close yesterday. The seoeipts at the offies of the Assistant Treasurer of this port todsy amounted to $72,198 18 payments, $87,192 056—halavoe, $6 990,456 55 The earnings «f the Harlem Railresd ia Jape were $80,951. against $66,619 for the same month in 1852—in crease $14 252 Houre » leegrapo Oompapy have declared a dividend of 4 percent; the Lelaware ano Karitsn Caual and Oaee- Gen ane AWD y Raviroad Cowpauier bave declared a semi- apuusi vivideud of 6 percent. ‘The savings banks pay ‘Weir isteresten vie 18ib inst the Baok for Saviogs (Chambers pireet) 5 per cent on waws less than $500, and 4 per cout on larger sume, ihe Sesmen’y Bank for Bavings 6 per orut cn rume of $500 and under, and 6 per cnt on larger suum, the Menbetian Sevings lastitation © per cent om sums of 2600 and under, 6 per ceat on sums tetween that aud $1 00, ano 4 per cent oo larger sums, We leare trem the Alton Courier tbat the bsuk Com wissioners «f Luiwois are preparing for the rigid enforce. | ment of the Isw of the lest Lagielature, in regard ty the | circulation of umautborived wud prohibited bauk motes, With this view they nave from ‘hem @ list of all the banks haviog o legal exivience iw the State, Ketursa bave oeee received from all the | Itis not pat down tp that State. This being so, it will be & eriminal offence for any bank in Illinois tw receive or pay out its paper, and thore who cisoulate it are sunjeet to heavy penalties. eoute the law faithfully, and it they do they will deserve the thanks of the country The following is very nvar ihe aggregate of the reseipte | of the Baltimore and Obie Ralirosd Company on the mein ttem of the Wasbungten oranch for June, as compared ‘with the correspordivg inontt of list year :— — Toronto Giole, July 9. Imrorrant IntTELLIGENcRK—The Rome Sentinel the train op the Northern Raiiroad went through om dey wirbout the righ tert ee: | fo. M ~ Baummone anv Onto Rat.noad, MALN SThaM, Passengers ‘Tmmage. Total, . ‘Susu 0 S142 O00 $190. 000 27,616 106 348 138 863 Inereat®.seeece. + $20 785 $35,262 957,087 Wasiincron Braxon Jone, 1862., 12 640 Pyar it $90,782 Vane, 1858 , 48,600 7 WO ‘30 600 | Deorente oo... “yo 140 sul $0,182 ‘Tbi« shows the reeeiyts last wonth of the two roads to operatives of the establishment were generally em- | have such imménse interests intrusted to theu:— New York asp Ene Ramroap. DUNKIRK, July 12, 1858. To rae Eprror or THe New YoRK HmxALD, Drak &e—You will oblige a reader of your valaable paper by 8 lowing bim, throuzh your volumns, to suggest & few thoughts relative to the New York and Erie Rail road—that grestest, and what might be made the moss popular thoroughfare in the Usion—tbat stracture which aay be a source of pride to every inhabitant of the Km- ire Wi te. the letter of your correspondent 'S” wi thousand readers of your paper, many theagh* vere upon the manegement of the New York Erie Railroad Company. But being server, and bav- fog a good opeortuvity to wated the affairs of at least the Western terminus, | think he might } said muck more whhout being +ubject to the charge 0 injustios or severt. ty. How a railroad cap ssfully managed without iis Superintendent pa ita length more thaa three times in three m en not mike a stop Dut to weod and water is more thi can ecnevive. Mr. Minot has not been to Duvkirk more thaa teice or three times in tbat period, and ba» been to Buffalo as many times or wore. It was at the latter place. some weeks sinee, that be, with other representa ives of the New York and Erie Reilrosd Company, made the present arraage- ment wih the Central line. The fri of the Central road. while doing what lay in their power to effeet this compromise. no favorare to their own Interenta, were laugh’ng im their tleevon at the stupidity and short sight- ednevs of the Erie Company, Said one present. largely iptererted ip the Central live, I am ashamed of the hie Company, thet taey pend men so wesk end ineompetent to mavese ibeir invere-ty. they having givea more than ‘we urked fer’? ye erwmies of the road ere chuckhag over it, and 10 its frecd: it is 8 Cause o! gri-f aod alarm, Tbe New York aud Erie Railroad is like a vast tunnel New York ic the reservoir et the tube, asd with its ori burary rads and the inerease of business it gradually increases till at Dunkirk it opens its capacious mouth | wide enough to receive avy amount wud ready for some oxe 10 direct into ite open reo-pracle the whole Western . nd trade, when it will of ¢ urse find its way to Y rk. To secure the great amount of travel and trade of the ‘Wet the com pany should, beride the dDoxts now running to Detroit from this piace, with the boats built by (bem (avd now running to Buffalo) form « daily edo, touchirg at Cleve'nnd. “They would 1 copnection with the Clevelend, Colombus and Railroad, the Southern Michigar Ratiro«d aod the Mrehi gae Cectrsl Ratircad there places, and st Chicago and 3. Lonia, the West. sengers ond freight are far superior to Buffalo. ae your Correspondent ‘87? ays, no rsilrod company in the world have such freighting advantages. only to avail themselves ot the means already io their Porression to become the most sucomsful and meney- waking read in the eountry Yours, 0. K. The receipts of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad last year. Avnexed are the o mparative figures for Jnue, and for the first six months of the year :— OuI0 AyD PesmsyLvaNia RAILROAD. ture 0: copper iv Bwankes, &2. during the last seventeon yearn har been 18 714 10us.”— Braithwaite Poole's stitis ties of Commerce i ireat B itein there are 176 copper mines uw work- chiety in Swauea Amlech Bacillt, Lisrpons), elaar, ane Cheadle, In Corawiil’ owing tor the Want ol oval the Briti-b ore is oor smelted thers, hat mostly sent to Sw beingehexoer t curry the ore Jnctoed i» Lot lage al apo requires ® Le rue o whch in this kingdom i. a doven rieb companies wod the ten ye pectobly. A curions m of eli exives Meetings estied | nekevings oventls- gerérally every seek on. Tr st Redruth Truro, Cemborne aod Po forspight ov a Tuesa:, at wanrea, al Ly dow and Livernool—wher with a printed ticker. oF aceo Offered for swe having bien ipserte the p toe wt obieh he is willing to baeome the atirery io t Ow lots of ore commends the purebase: bat or more partien writing dowo the sme figure, for any partieular lot. the ere ix divided be ween ebanman of the meerng. emg the largest vendor, takes exeb hist from ths bidde-. and draws » line under the bighest sum offered, when he is ssid to ‘tick it:” thu may be wecounted for the darivation of @ purchased each buyer and each seller: havirg his ows Strayer, aud the ssles are efleo ed from thelr reports; Wading werebsnta; and the British ore is se abentadozen in Liverpool 'y diebarge their eargees nt the Harriogton dock, where there is an epen yard or depot and e stock of 500 to 1.500 tons of ore; also « mill for erushiog it, ae the ore i now slwaye oru-hed before being sample) or smalt The vessels geo- 00. The yield of eooper varias wording to the qualit of th from fiftexn to seven pre onat, aud the | Ef ater fifty per cent. An average yield of Brit- | h ore way be taken at seven per cent, and that of foreign ore at reventeen per cent. The quai yeor, are recorded a follows :— From foreign parts... «+ 6035 tons. Bwanea., . 2014 + “ Unverstone . 1,644 “ amiweh 875 “ Caroarvon “Other places: ++ 11,774 tona. ‘The total quantity of British manufactured oopper—in | caker, ingots. bolts, &e. and sheets packed in cavee-—im- | ported into Liverpool Inst year, princiva'ty from Swan. tra, Lisnelly ard Bagillt. «ae 7078 rons and the metal ehearhing, brought by railway and inlaod uavigstion, smounted to pearly the rama wright. The exports o} manufactured copper are chi- fly uxde from London. Liv- erpcol, and Swansea to the United S-aten of America, to France the Mediterranean ani Fa-t Indies where the beets are frequently vred in Neu of siates for roofiag. Our exports from Liverpool Inst year, were as follows, only forty-two tons of which was foreign oopper re-ex: ported :~ To the United States ‘To France, Mediterranean, &6 wi To whe East Indies........ acs Total... .sescesvesesceseeeseeee . 5.69 tons Formerly the Fast Indies was our bet market, but iat. | #! $0 (6% per bi terly tha trade thevee bas fallen off oonsideradly. The entire vaine of the oopper trada of Liverpool last year, including metal sheathing, approashed £1,500,000 ‘The annexed ; tatement exhibits the quantity ant value ef certain articles exported from this port during and fu eluding Saturday, July 9, dirtingui:ning the destination and extent of sbipmenta to each place:— Commence OF Tur Fort or New Yorx—Weexty Exrorts. LIVERPOOL. jam Value. Quantity. Value. $858,737 Sp oil, gale ..3.080 $3 900 28,762 116 058 Teather, aides 2,900 6,800 14017 Ovk mark bales 476 850 ML. 440 569 120 859 1,600 208 726 Mf. tobaces,.3.336 1,081 Btationery.... 1 LJ tobacco, {the #8} 4,200 Loewood, cons, 6 00 GLOUCESTER. Wheat, bushele..... 6.600. e eee eee 9,974 $10,880 TONDON, Flour, bbis...8,981 $42 014 Shinn, phes.... 46 $15 867 Oil cake ....2888 8608 I. R. ‘yon, es. 95 4,600 Naval stores..6,044 23 140° Veneers. ~ 6 700 seeeee 8,000 Clocks. 45 617 286 Furs » i 3.660 6,041 Ivory nuts, bags 25 200 70 Staves, M...., 5 312 Total soe es «6110, 066 262 607 $77,717 $655, HAVRE Whibrne ths 11 974 $4005 Shells, casks, 8 Sponge, be... 4 420 Woodw 9 Books ewes. 2 B00 : TR goods... 111 2,550 Total, ‘ Tey should have men atallof | sod on the | Biseult, bxx.. Ohie avd Missisrippi rivers, acting ax thelr agents, and | turnitg inte the great tunnel the immense business of | The facilities at Dunkirk for the transhipment of pas- | Avd they have | continue to show a gratifying increase as ecompered with | | Syrup, cases.. 100 ) Oats, burh. 1,612 rw: Furs. pkgs... 8 9165 : oth geils., be Riee, tieroes. . 168 Tard, bbis.... 35 Naval stores 2 663 Vot ash...... 18 Beef... 16 Mahegany, igs 16: BUITISH NORTH AMERI Flour, bble,.0,625 $16,266 $880 Corn meal, at 20 23 260 » he 376 & SUL Leatner, sides 103 1 85 673 Kies cavke .. 14 a2 kgs 7 864 Varmiab, mee od 116 1,420 263K’ sugar, OT 46 Sewers, M.. -5 112 18864 2.776 Duck, bales. 8 WL 4541 $86 Bootndaba eo 5 268 1,986 1s Paney goods, 4 198 16 840 Sosy, bexes., 12 “6 10 2kO) Wite,......, 65 187 . 48 435 Lumoer, 14,000 = 844 Furnitre,pkgs 9 149 —_—_ BRITISH Nei ved teh ts a $2. Deve ish,¢: Las4 Trunks 4, 8 bs 5,750 L. oil gts 81 65 318 Patots kegs, 4 80 112 Rice tierees, 2 43 218) Wal. oil, gla. 168 Co 587 48 Corn, ouable. 640 437 B90 64 Rum gis... 280 200 ASIA 488 Fu oiure 1 C24 . 1620 169 Lumber, ft. 22,000 383 Ref. auger.. &B1 72 “hoes, osses. 1 Mz Mf tobacce,. 449 7b Dowe:ties, 9 oor Cardles, bus. 43 a Ass. @’ n 616 8 BRN AUPTRALIA Tk, Orb, bela, 200 $810 Mulinery, Dried fruits.. 51 383 Houses. 626 50y 404 Lumber, ft.33,500 iu Raster, ibe. 12.6.0 2569 Hardware, pks 3 1,181 Home...., 71404 6951 Lon safes... 12 1060 Cheese...... 4.074 667 Conte, cases.. 50 ‘932 Ref. suger.» .1,027 $i Leather goeds 2 408 Wine, enner.. 40 240 Cider ..-....5 964 125 Rum, pnchns. 81 1800 Natta kegs... 110 396 Segars, M.... 196 2979 Candies, doxes 70 827 Furniture, pkx 200 4,66] Matches gra.. 100 1 Twire...... 2 HS Jevelry,eases 8 6.213 Wick, bales. 26 62 ‘ka & pauses 257 6,218 ‘Tubs. phys... 100 50 450 Shingles, bala, 100 tee 16 $80 Carrisges..... Sa ie 165 boxes. 189 5,210 Total esses soe OAT 201 Stoves 666 Towels, eases, 215 A the ore sheve'rom tv awe ted at the furnaces and | columns ruled woermin he | LFUeK, pgs purebarer of avy Jot ano the pighest figure, of course, | th the event of any two | them. Tae | Pd lob&erabs 100 “tiebeting ” Oopper ore ts alsayn sasayed hefore being | Staves. but, if avy difference «bould arive, a third assayer is | Bnuff, called in, whose decision ix fival Poe yrineipal importers | of foreign eopper ore into Livercool are half a dozen | N. stores chiefly con- | Bescon, Ii signed to the aventa of the copper merchanta, of whom | M tobucou, ities of onpper ere of all sorts imported inta | Laverpool forelan and ova-ti-e, (alvays in bulk.) last | Reonipte in June, 1863 .. $55,214 04° | Ale, bbls..... 70 do, do. = 1852,.. 21,716 00 | Ship be Increase, . aoe Mf. tobacco tees ie} —rprapedh EL tte 25 Ls Firrt six months im 1858... $242,178 28 | ame 718 Madeaesas a, on do, do. 1862, 95.700 87 | Clothing ex, Crockery | ose 10 ——=— | Yarn, baies.. Furviture, 710 Inerease, hanes, sade sees $143,477 91 Machivery, 8 1,063 Number of peseongers carried in the first six Drugs. Hoops... 28,000 788 months of 1868 .......... 0 eeee ee i 151 833 | fea ates 3 160 ider, cares... raakh see Being equai to an average of nesrly 1,000 passengers | Stas beaee. Plaklan onion 'e = Per dey, the road not running on Sundays | Furviture, bx. F crockers, bx 100 80 ‘The London Mining Journal of the 18th of Juno gives | Oniens, eraves Matiog, roll. 20 280 as snvexed teovunt ofthe eoppertraceof Great Britain. | ¥f at ear co it wi interesting to those engaged {o mioing or | Mateb Salt, sacks..., 300 smelting copper cn this side of the Atlantic: — + Coal, tons 1135 —_— * The annual average asles of ooppar ors in Cornwall Si uidibaetse ho and Bwapren toge'her, during the tact seventeen porns Poutw 110 have been 203 848 tons of 20 ewta each, o- 191 Til oc ay | Fleur, bbl 1,418 Paper, reams, 200 ents, 10 the ton (by «hich it is old). and the average | © Lumver. £6, 16,00 apnvsl volue £1410 285 Tow average yourly maoutan | pt ited les iy Stka Fi outt Fepper, Tora} lie wayTl $l ide O44 1018 io $16 Lard, Iba... 6.46) Ref suger..10 85 Butter : 38 $86 Sew will 0. 485 Hardeare, pgs 1411.46) hursore fm «142 to 1,200 237 2 56 f 484 C 3,463 Lrug May 19,000 Ok eee Blacking bbls. 60 as arkica Butter. Ibs $2 068 W. Ware, pgs 470 Bee it ut a2 | Furpst Y fet bege.. 500 548 Boap, by: Br ows duz., 200 450 400 160 Fiow Lr Pork 5,261 1,294 D fr ‘926 1,750 638 Toral.... $44,190 Liverpool, $7,154 Lovo, a 8B Glonceste: a8 Yorto hieo, ee Huyti Chati + $8712 frien Total value merehandice eaperted week ending July tp 1863 ‘ ‘Tow! value apecie exported: week Oh, 1858..... 6.06. . £ 3 Total Value of exporte in ame time.,., Excess of importa ver exports... c++ e00e 81,906, 765 There appears to be « pause in eur foreign trade. The imports have fortuvately beew limited, which bas partial- | Jy neutralized the modernise exports, Last week the out rd movement ef specie was paratively small, iy | merchandise there was no great falling off im value. CITY THADE REPORT. Tuuxspay, Juty 14—6 P. M. AFHES —Eome 100 barrels were pought, at $5 124, fot Pearls, and $4 75 for pots per 100 BRKADETUFFS.—Fiour «as ut trapasctions embraced 1/ 000 56% ; superfine No. 2 at é4 61 at $457 44 4 80 1/3, ordinary te choles State, 3. nud ther grades at proportionate rates, 000 DoIs, «upertine Canadian. in meade. Bouthern wae ip falr request: rations sueluded 1 800 bole, at @ 86 316 mixed to good, $! $14 & $6 66 ‘or favorite; and $5 50a $Tior taney per bbl. iy fur aod cornmes) were ol anged. heat wae beld pyher, and lesa Sclive, taler ot 20,000 bushels Western were effested. at $1 15 for red, and $1 V8 4 1 Ww for white, per Kye bas notveried = Sta'e nod Wes erp oats were acd firmer, at ive yer bushel Core owners; the sales amounted 10 42 600 bushel, at 686. Ole for unsovnd, 6le a 3c. for mixed Beatherm; 6334 a (bie for white de, Uke. for round white; 64}. Gorse for mixed Wesiern, O53ge a 663. Sor Count low, and €7e. » 8c. for yellow Southern, per bushel, COTTON was inactive and nvsettied. Foe day's salen did vot merit a notice Corrxe was in better desand. The transactions eon- sisted of 2000 mata Java, at 1134¢.; 100 bags do, at 1idye., and TO bage Riv, ay ge. w 108. per Ib. Famous. —kngagemenie were light, rates were firm for Liverpool 600 to 1,000 bb. were engaged 4 _ wp. - le Vd Whew: was beeen end 60. in bulk seked. There were 06 engagements Lordén or Havre worthy of notiee. A vessel was taken. up to lad at St. Jobo for Belfast at £4, 12s, 6d, To Califorcia rates varied from 606, « 660, FRvrt.--There were 400 boxes bunch yaising disposed: of on private terms. Tlay.—Sales of 1,000 bales river wore effected, at 750. 8 800. per 100 Ibs. Honey —some 80 tieroes Cuban, in bond, were bought for shipment, at 426. er gullon Hors were stiftly heii, at 780. « Qe. hy er Inox — Foctore claimed $31, cash, and 6 menths, ‘ume =heabid was generally beld at 67346. for eoua~ mou and $1 86 for lump, per Motasum.—Only 67 bids Museovade were taken a le, ake, * Git We San but report ealon of 4,600 gallons Mnsced, at 6fe per galion. Pro’ Ruck ~ About 850 tieroos, hous he at $8 6235 TGARS —Salee have been me: at bem 8%6.. 75 Mureuwneo, =. ONO 2S Gene bee