The New York Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1853, Page 3

Our Lonaun Correspo:. dence. ALBEMARLE sTRuET, PiccaDILLY, 5 Lonpon, July 16, 1863. f Latet Continental News in England—Adviee to the Yankees—Review of the Eastern Difficulty —The New Cab Law—Resistance of the Drivers : ~—Theatrieal Bal Masque—Jullien— Young Wal- lack in London, §c., &c. It was ramored yesterday on the Paris ‘Change ‘that Austria had joined England and France with the object of arranging the Russo-Tarkish difficul- ties. This soupcon of pacific information caused a Marked rise in the funde, The Three per Cents closed at 77f. 35c. for the end of the month; and the Four aad a Half per Cents at 102f. From Constan- tivople, July 4, we learn that affairs remain un- altered. The French Colonel Magnan, who is now in the Sultan’s service, has lefé the capital for Shumla, The Hungarian, Costa, has provisionally been handed over to the Austrians, at Smyrna. Go at em, you Yankees. They've no friends. Thick as ever are the clouds that hang over the East. The goveruments both of France and Eng- Jaud are both as much ae ever in the dark, and but ‘for the prees, we should know nothing of the present ftate of affairs. That the Muscovites have entered the Danubian provinces, and that too in the worst and most unjustidable spirit of »ggression, is now an affaire accompli; aud the proclamation of the Rus- ¢iam Commander-in-Chief to the peaceful inhabitants of the Moldavian provinces, is every whit as extraor- dimary as the invasion iteel{—marked throughout with absurdity, but also with a gravity and seeming sincerity that bespeaks intease fanaticism. He as- ures them that he comes among them neither with projects of conquest, uor any intention of modifying their institutions, or affecting their political condi- tion! Heaven save the mark! What does he mean? Is he not like the captain of a bandit troop entering ® mansion, and assuring its master that he and his followers come on the most friendly er- vand, and that ‘they will touch neither person Ber property, but that, on their departure, they will pay for their board. We suspect, how- ever, that the Hospodar would much prefer them to stay at home, aad if asked, would tell his guests that their presence is mightily uncomfortable. The master of muskets further tells thom, (porh-pudor !) that he comes there for no other purpose than that of rendering an immediate and efficacious protection In grave and unforeseen circumstances of the Otto- man government! He then proceeds to assure these simple unsophisticated people, thut it is his Imperial master’s wich to maintain peace, and that he will “ avoid an aggreseive war against Turkey, so long as | his dignity aud ‘be ivterests of bis Empire will per- mit him so to do.” Did ever eagle puise on power. fal wing over its prey, or lion in his lair glare and crouch on his yictiu, that might not utter a similar speech? Of course the Uzar’s dignity and the interests of bis Empire meau simply this—that ca non shall roar, tho..sands fall, blood flow in torrents, cities be sacked and burut—and lo, it is done! Again, be tells them that the day on which he 02- tains the reparation which is due to him, his troops shall march back within their old territories—but, mind,—not till then! Such is the consdlatory an- nouncement of the Imperial butcber. And then, to crown the absurdity, he thus concludes— Look tranquilly to the future! Eayage with security” (a likely story,) ‘‘ in your agricultural labors and commercial spesulatious! Be obedient to the laws under which you live, aud to the established author- ities; for by tue tuithful discharge of those duties you will acquire. the bert claim to the Keneoes golicitude and powerful prot of His Majesty, the Emperor.” Rea'ly, Nicholas must be a virtuous, high-minded potentate—tar more so than the world ‘ives him eredit fur—and an iil used prince to boot. jut, seriously sperking, uotwithstanding all this bounce, we strongly incliue to the belief that all will end in smoke; and the same conviction begins to yeevall in quarters, which till within the last few jays, omened fearfully of war. France, iudeed, would rather court war than otherwise; for French- men sce something fearfully repelleut and inglorious in the idea of @ reign without battle or bloodshed, and the hero of the December massacres would think nothing of the cost of twenty or thirty thousand men’s lives; but Rus- sia has abundant overwhelmiug reasons of various kinds for not proceeding t» extremities, and to these we ascribe the vast expeaditure of ink and Rinaper in writing manifestos: and proctamativas, ‘e look, therefure, to the motives of pradence for the solu- ticn of the present difficu'ty; and though the news of M. D’Oraeroff’s mission to Constantinople turns out to be fabulous, we fully believe that matters, for the present at least, will be amicably settled, although the late émeute of the Austrians at Smyma, may, haps, throw some little difficulties in the 4 ye are fe or ally gla, too, here to notice the noble conduct of the Ameri:an captain in protecting the poor Hungarian, Costa, azainst the Austrian spy police. It is conduct worthy of a great nation, and 3 volumes for their spirited love of indepen- lence, wherever it may be found. The last news we have to c junicate ‘is the report on the Paris Bourse, that Austria has joined cause with England and France to effect a settlement of the dispite be- tween the Czar and the Sultan. What next? We don’t believe a word of it. The measnre just introduced by the Lord Chan- cellor with regard to convict transportation is one that requires serious consideration, ere it be allowed to into a law. Transportation, indeed, has whol- Jy failed in either a penal or ref rmatory sense; and, Desides, as at present conducted, it iaflicts such serious evils on our colonies that we may well pause before allowing its continuance on however small a scale. His lordship, ou the woulsack, however, seems but imperfectly to estimate the evils resulting from the | etal he boldly avows his intention of still sending convicts to Australia, tv the terrific amount of about 1,000 anoually—with this slight differ- ence, that instead of sending them to New South Wales or Van Dieman’s land, he ieee to pollute with their presence the colony of Western Australia, that was never cursed with them before. little sagacity, however, to perceive that it is noth- ing less than an absurdity and a mockery to talk of utting an end to tranrportation to Australia, so ng as they are allowed on any single part of that reat tract of country. If transportation to Van ieman’s land has heretofore proved to be virtually and in effect transourtation to New South Wales or Australia or Victoria, every portion of whi:h bas been blighted and cursed with a felon invasion that has known no end, how can it be otherwise, when Western Australia shall become as depository of British black; ‘dism?, Yes, verily, Lords Cranworth and Campbell may rest assured that instead of extinguishing the flame of discontent in the old Australian settlement, now leagued against the system, they will but add fuel thereto, and only ten-f ld exasperate the indignation already felt throughout the three colonies. In fact, so far the conflict ceasing, it will be resumed with vastly increased determiuation; nor should we be surprised if it leads to extremities, and a quarrel engendered which will end in the rupture of the tie that binds the colonies to Great Britain. Call this a concession to the feelings of the Australisn colonists —call this an abatement of the evil to its minimum? Why, on the contrary, itis rather raising it to its um; for, whereas befure the pollution was shot only in the vicinity, 89 to speak, of the colonial mansion, it is now deposited in its very heart, within its principal chambers. Heaven save the colonists from such abatement as this. The, par example, most civil and moderate charging set of men, the London cab drivers, are in high dud- ee at Mr. Fitzroy’s act, which came into force on onday; and, forsooth, because they are compelled to receive no more thau their due, and easy means are provided for muking them civil and respectable embers of the conmuuvity, they think themselves monstrously ill used and perse uted. The paltry six- nce a mile is expecially a gr'evance, because there ape. odd money w give them the advantage over those they have so long victimized, and besides, the Means of ascertaining the legul fares are so easy that cabby has no loncera chance of making the work ‘of two receive payment of three, or three of five shillings; add to HIGH, the nearest official in blue, and the next police statiun, are held out im terrorem as the reward of abuse or iucividity. Cabby, how- ever, does not like it, can’t stomach it, aud, with Othello, he complxins that bis ‘ occupation’s gone.” On Monday night, accordingly, down at the House of Parliament, cabby was von est inventus, for he would not have anything to do with Mr. Vitzroy or apy of his crew—" no, not for no money,”— and numerous have been the cuses of cab men brought up before the police for not un- derstandiog the horritle vew act. Oue caboy, for instance, who was hired hy a person to take some fruit and vegetables home from Covent Garden, wanted to chur,e every cabbage aud cauliflower, aud every parcel of {rait, as separate packazes, to the tone of some thirty suillings; but the magistrate would not have it, and adjndyed the payment ot a selitary shilling as his legul ‘are. Numerous other cases we might cite, wil lending w show that master cabby does not like the new levislution ; but for our- selves, seriously speuking, We think that this émeute only proves more stronply the necessity for some effective measure, aud the excellence of that pro- peed. Next Wednesday, the favorite vocalist and great & of Engli-t operatic music, Sims Reeves, takes is benefit with ‘ Fra Diayolo,” and @ rich masival olla-podrida, that will, doubtless, draw a vast an- @ience of that large portion.of the musical public Tt requires low the middle C, both clear and full. Moreover, un- like most of our modern singers, he sings fairly from the chest, never indulging in falrettos ; hence the uniform r'chness of his voice, and his complete, ay even wonderful, control over its expression. His taste, merecver, is chaste, without that extreme of serenity which degenerates into ba!dness, and every note comes forth ou8 with melodious expression —-his mezso passages, eavecially when contrasted with occasional dashes of passionate declamation, being singularly and powerfully persuasive. In fact, Sims Reeves has an organ trom which he educes sounds fully as sweet as Mario, and as graceful as Gardoni, with a depth of imagination and passion fully equal to either of them, or indeed, any since Brabham in the zenith of his vocal powers. We trust and feel assured that his benefit will be @ bumper. Our good frend M. Jullien, the immense favorite of the young men on town who like goud and cheap music, and who bas done more than any yerson in his j day to introduce cla-sical music, such as that of Beet- boven and Mendelssohn, tothe notice of the million, giving them also by his excellent performance there- | of @ positive taste for it in preference to the noisy dance-music that has hitherto been so long the fashion, gave a final treat to his friends and admirers on Tuerday night in the shape of a bal-masque pre- vious to bis departve for America. Now every one knows that for the arravgement of these sort of entertainments Jullien has resources and talents that vre alike unsurpassable and inexhaustible ; buat in truth the other night he fairly surpassed himself in the elegance and chasteness of the decorations and the capital arrangement for the accommodation of bis hundreds of mutley not to mention the ex- celience of the music, which was in his own un- equalled style of vigor and liveliness. The stage portion represented a handsome salle with 8 white | ceiling chastely moulded with gilt ornaments, and the band, as usual, occupied a gallery or platform over the entrance to the refreshment rooms. The weather, indeed, was most unpropitious—the rain falling the whole night in torrente--and no doubt hundreds were kept away, especially of the specta- tors round the heuse, of whom there were much fewer than usual. Still there were quite sufficient there to give a very gay and crowded appearance tu the floor of the house ; und the crowds of masquers, arrayed in the fanciful attire of every nation under the sun, from the Cuffre chief and Chinese mandarin, to tae old Jew clothesman and jack tar of Old England ; from the fair Circassian and piquante Greek girl to the Tyrolese broom girl and hooded nun, or English dairy maid, all mingling with mad merriment iu the throng, completed a scene of magniticence aod ani- mation surpassing even the time-commemorated splendcrs of a Venetian carnival, and altogether fecting a coup d'@il thet qill hereafter be quoted as a viecedent. Verily, Jullien is a musical manager of surpassing twlent, aud wherever he goes, his baton has a magic charm, charming aud enlivening every | listener—indeed, that man must have chilly apathetic feeling of a mos’ unenviable kind, who 1s not in his presence infected wit some display of his own en- thusiasm. Our friends across the Atlantic are about to have a great treat ; and we entertain not 9 shadow of doubt, that there will beas much furore at his re- ception, asx at those of Malibran and Jenny Lind. He leaves England with our be-t wishes; and we trust that friend Jonathan, according to custom, will richly reward hima with dollars as well as applause. “Sambodampalus,” the eure upon the specta- cle of “Sardanapalus” at the Privcesses, is doing wonders tor litte Allcroft at the Strand Theatre. Miss Rebeoca Isaacs, as the roué Ethiopian monarsh, ia captivating in the extreme, and finds able coad- jutors in Misses Ormoude and Featherstone. The scenery is first rate, and the chorusses, a3 usual, sect nd only to the opera and philharmonic concerts. Mr. Tom Metthews, (the able successur of Joey Gri- maldi, the clown of all clowns.) is doing wouders at the Theatre de la Porte St. Martin, Paris, in Mr. Markwell’s ‘“‘Feerie Fantastique.” The ‘‘mise en scene,” saya Mons. Jules Jauiu, in his fenilleton of last Monday's Débats, “is very splendid, tne dia- | logue brilliant, the songs neatly turned, and the music, by Pugni, gracetul and catching.” Mr. An- derson, the self-styled Wizard of the North, is gull- ing Jobn Bull, with those two little Jewish abortions, “the Aztec Children.” Victoria Regina has seen them, which is, in itself, sufficient to make them 4 /a mode with the high and low of our parasitical and lickspittle population. Tom Thumb, through Mr. Markwell’s nieiies thus succeeded in making Bar- num’s fortune. Tis said that Barnum {s at the bot- tom of this Aztec dodge. We are on the watch. Mr. James Anderson, the tragedian, and Miss Fanny Morant, have returned to town from Liver- pou ‘where they have reaped a golden harvest. It romored that Mr. Allcrost, of the Strand theatre, is aguin in treaty with them for a starring engage- ment ofa month. Sbould such prove to be the case, we shall have the pleasure of seeing them in Mr. Markwell’s new proverb, “An Odd Pair,” which | has been so favorably received in the provinces when enacted Ly these celebrated artists. We are all on the gut vive for Mr. Bourcicault’s prom sed lec- ture, “A Vision ot Prospero.’ Great things are expected of the author of “London Assurance,” “Phe Vampire,” &c. That talented individual must mind his P’s and Q's amongst the friendly and unfriendly critics of this tall city. The German plays are all tue rage at Mr. Mitchell's St. James theatre. “ A bad beginning makes a good ending,” says the provero. Such rnes to be the case with Mr. Gye at the Royal Italian Opera, for the houses are now crowded to suffocation, notwithstanding he sometimes indulges us with two extra nights in the week. Mesdames Grisi, Castellan, Bosio and ‘Te- desco, are the prima donna, and Signors Mario, Tamberlik, Formes, Zelger, Tagliafico, and Ron- coni, are the attractive sturs of the opposite sex. W. Wallack, Jr., the son of your favorite New York actor and manuger, is in England, making engage- ments for his father’s theatre. He is in treaty with Miss Agnes Robertson and others. Bourcicauit’s Genvieve, or the Reign of Terror,” has greatly im- pears d the business at the Adelphi. This piece would e sure to bave a long runin America. Itisadapted from Alexarder Dumas’ celebrated novel “Le Cheva- lier de Maison Rouge.” The town-talk is of nothing else but the superior acting of Mr. Alfred Wigan, and Mr. and Mrs, Keely, in the respective charac- ters of “ Dixmer,” and “Mr. and Mrs. Jean Bonedu” Every private box and stail is let for Mr. Sims Reeves’ benefit next Wednesday. Mr. James Hannay, one of the contributors to Punch, and the author of “Single- ton Foutenoy,” and many other popular works, is giving a course of lectures at Marylebone [nstitution, on “ Sutir‘cal Literature.” He is avery clever young man, and I am happy to say 1s meeting with the suc- cess he richly merits. It rans to-day as it never tained before, pny and excepting the Deluge. It is spoiling al! the little peas aud the small straw- berries, to say nothing of its being St. Swithin’s day. Don Caan. Our Paris Corresperd: nce. Panis, July 14, 1853. The Recent Conspiracy—Further Arrests—Police Precaut:ons— Movements of the Emperor and the Imperial Family—The Marine and War Minis- ters—Royal Decorations Awarded, and Others Suppressed—Food Supplies—Kossuth and Mae- zimi—The Magyar a New Light—The East Re viewed from Paris—The American Consulate, §c. The conspiracy of the Opera Comis, as it is now termed, is not a made up plot manufactnred by the police, as reported in some newspapers. It is proved that the authors of that attempt at murder had resolved to fire all at once on the Emperor and Empress, and to shout at the same time as a signal, the words—‘‘ Vive l'Empereur !" The fourteen ar- rests which were made on the first evening, have been since followed by about one hundred and fifty- three others, and the trial of the affuir will, perhaps, be brought before the Court of Peers as soon as the preliminary instruction will be finished. The Pro- cureur Imperial, to whose skill and cunning is de- volved the interrogatory of the prisoners, has now under his control the whole of the affair; and it said that the individuals who are accused of being mem- bers of that conspirazy, are the same who had de- cided to murder the Emperor at the Hippodrome, a month ago, and had not thought proper to give the signal. All the prisoners are still aw secret, and it is reported that the insurrection which was to ake place, after tue murder of the Imperial family, would have immediately been followed by a regular insur rection in the Departmen‘s of the Drome and the Bouches du Rhone. To the same conspiracy must be attributed the steps tuken by the police at Lyons, and other cities in the Southern departusents against the legitimi.ts and the sign of rallying, as for instance, the leurs de lis and busts of Count de Chambord (Henry V.) which were publicly sold in some stores. The police reized @io whole stock, and had all the merchants, in whore hands these legitimist signs had bee. found, sentenced to a fire and imprisonment for a li- mited period of three and four months. The por- truite of Louis XVI. and Maria Anto nette, who both were beheaded in 1793, are also cousidered as signs of the legitimacy. I am, for my part, arkwardly tituated on that snbject, for I have a bedroom in my apartments, which Is papered with a tenture covered with lily flowers, and to all the curtains of my bed, windows aud doors are fixed shields of the oid knights representing the coat of arms of tie Bour- bon family. These curivsities of my literary shop public officers tothe Emperor his wife; the ouly place where they will be received with honors due to their rank, will be at Pau. They will then return to Paris op the 10th of Augast next, in order to be pro- sent at the grand féte of the lth of next month, in Lcnor of Napoleon I.’s memory. Mesers. de Toulon- hed and Neu, the aid-de-camps of the Emperor, uve preceded him to Eaux Bonne, to give the spe- cial order for the lesa The lie of Louis Napoleon at St. Cloud is quite uniform, and not much srimated, as supposed in meny quarters. With the exception of a few reviews at Satory, ard his councils with his ministers, the chief of the State is living quietly en fumille, only yeceiving and giving dinner parties twice 4 week, on Sundays and Thursdays. The Dake and Duchess of Albe, bis brother avd sister in law, who ure now éwe ling under the same roof at St. Cloud, will re- main with him and the Empress till the 20th, and will accompany them to the watering place of Eaux Borne. The Dutchess of Albe, who had come to Paris to be cured ofa nervous affection, has been totelly relieved uy the care of Dr. Rayer, oue of the most skilful physicians of the Imperial Academy of Medicine. ‘The camp of Sa is in full activity, and the daily meneeuvres aud the mustering of the troops are often witnereed by the Emperorand his wife. On Monday last, a grand military ea as of the body of the army, auderthe command ¢ General Renault, exhibited several chapters of stratezy,which were re- ceived with the full approbation of the Emperor On the previous Saturduy, Louis Napoleon and the Em- press sudden!: made their appearance in the camp at the hour of the curfew, and were welcomed by the +taff of the Commander in-Chief. Prince Napoleon Bonaparte, who had been visiting the Camp of Helfant, near St. Omer, by order of the Emperor, returned on Tuesday last. He immediately called at St. Cloud. It appears that the son of Jerome bas been much pleased with the enthusiasm of his army. The Minister of War, Marshal St. Arnault, bax also retorned frm his visit into the provinces. M. Ducos, the Minister of the Navy, is now visitiag the different porta of France, by sea. He has already seen Havre and Cherbourg, and, at the last accounts, he was at Brest. It is supposed that M. Ducos has received the most particular orders to superintend the means by which the navy of Fiance could be considerably increased in the short- est pericd. leon has issued a decree, by which the Louis Nay priests of the Roman Catholie church belonging to the metroy olitan church of Paris, will be allo to wear a eky blue ribbon, with two white borders, to which will be hung a cross of five brauches, of white and purple eolor, enamelled with the following mot- to:—Claptre Metropohtain de Paris, 1853—Napo- lem I. Empereur. Whilst the Emperor is thus augmenting the num- ber of crosses in France. he is giving the most severe order to prevent the ancient chevaliers of Malta, St. Sepulchre, Eperon d'Or, and other religious decora- tions, to wear the signs of their societies. All the chevaliers of Multa, numbering 600 in France, are mtch dissatisfied by the protibition made by the police against them. M. Thibaudeau, of whom I ave spoken a few lettersago, sbout the manage ment of the opera, was arrested by two policemen on Monday last, for wearing, despite the order of the overnment, the cross of Multa and of St. Lagare. je will be fined, itis feared, 500 franes, for not having obeyed the orders of the police. The Dowager Queen Christina, of Spain, arrived on Tuesday last in Paris, accompanied by the Duke of Riauzerés, General Munoz, hef husband, and two of ker chiléren. They are remaining at la Malmai- son, o well-known Napoleoniat country house, which belongs to ber. It is whispered in certain circles that the ex-Queen Christina intends marry: ing ene of ber daughters to the imperial Prince Napcleon Bonaparte, son of Jerome. Though not much credit is attributed to this rumor, it would be among the things possible, and I will be on the gui *vive to know the foundation of it. ‘The government has already taken the principal steps to prevent the scarcity of grain in France, aud large provision of flour and other produce have been lately imported xt Havre and Marseilles. The cities of Trieste and Odessa have sent seven ships loaded with grain, and the trade between those cities and France is expected to inorease within a short time. It is eaid that the import of grain from the United States would ke now of much profit to any persun who would undertake it. The Grand Duke of Saxe-Weimar, Charles Frederic, died on the 8th instant, at Weimar, in the seventieth year of his age. He had married the sis- ter of Nicholas, Emperor of Ri His successor is his eldest son, Charles Alexander, who is now aged thirty-five years, and whose wife is the Princess Wilbelmine Marie Sophia Louise, sister to the King of the Netherlands. They bave three chilurem, one son and two daughters, Kossuth and Mazzini are on the continent, travelling under a disguise, and trying the best means to raise the people in favor of their revolutionary doctrines. I send to the Humaup by this mail a number of the Assemblée Nationale, con- taining an extract from a work written by M. Balley- dra, aud not yet published, which shows Kossuth under his true aspect. Nv doubt the translation of this article will find an echo in the United States, for it is written by a gentleman who had no feelings either for or against the Hungarian revolutionaire, and who has witnessed the whole transactions of the war of 1848. The Oriental question has uow reashed its most elevated height, and the bombshell may burst up at any moment. Shall we have a war or shall we remain at peace with Russia? Such is the problem to be solved. Until Bionday last, no probability of war had been considered possible, but whilat we were living in this security, Count Nesselrode, the adviser of the Emperor of Russia, was writing a sort of ultimatum to France and England, which is as insolent as it can be. This document has caused the utmost sensation in Paris, and the independent press of France, as well as that of eye has already shown ita indignation at such insolent language. What will be done by the French and British gov- ernments, aud how they will stand, in such an awk- ward position, no one can tellas yet. Bat all the honorable men of France—even those who are not in favor of the present Emperor — would desire t » see him show more energy in repulsing the attacks of the Russian diplomatists. The hypocritical words of the Neseelrode circular show the utmost contempt for France and England, who are ascuscd of havin; no consideration in the matter submitted to their serious attention, and of having, on the contrary, added to the affair new complications, and thus compromised the honor and diguity of the Em- peror of France and Queen of England. Thus the ee of the British and French squadrons at Besika considered as a ‘“‘maritime occupation and inva- sion” which it was necessary to oppose by a milita “taking of possession.” It is generally understood, from the Nes:elrode manifesto. that Nicholas has but one desire, which is to know whether war or peace are wanted by France and England. No doubt the “Gordian knot’ will soon be severed. In the meantime the Oriental question has been tendered more confused by the arrival at Constanti- nople of M. de Bruck, who had claimed from the Sublime Porte an indemnity of five millions of pias- tres, and the concession of the ports of Cleck and Suterino, in the Adriatic sea. This new complica- tion is considered as a pretext of Austria for shoul- dering Russia in case of a declaration of war. As it may be easily supposed, the great Sultan Abdu! Medjid, surrounded by so many powerful ene- mies, is taking all the possible steps to make a des- rate defensive war, if he is compelled to fire the jist gun. A lal supply of muskets from France has arrived at Constant pies Seventy thousand carbines, of the trailleurs of Vincennes and twenty thousand other muskets, are now inthe hands of the Grand Seigneur of Turkey. The army of abdul Medjid is daily regulated by competent officers, and it is expected that he is ready forall events. In che Dardanelles no ship is all wed to navigate during the ae Thus there will be no possibility of a surprise. ce untera Teleki de Tzell has been sentenced at Pe th to ten years’ impri-onment, for high treason, and Mme Clara Lieski, a teacher, to five years, for thesame crime. They are both Hungarian ladies, who fought for the independence of their country. On the 2d instant the council of the Jesuits, assem- bled at Rome, selected for the General of the com- pany Pierre Beckx, who was proviacial in Austria. This Jesuit was born at Turhout in Belgium, and is fifty-three years old, and ia considered a very skil- ful man in all respects. Mr Duncan MacRae, lately named conaul of the United States in Paris, in place of Mr. Goodrich, has 1eceived his exequatas letter from the Pre/evt of La Seine, to act as agent of theUnited oa Parts, July,14, 1853. The Weather in Paris and the Provinces ~— Three Persons Killed by Hail—Two Regiments Sun Suuk in Belg'um—Many Soldiers Ku'led— Cholera in Sweden—Commodore Vanderbilt—His Yue!t—His Healthand intended Route—Said to be gomg to China—Theatriculs—American Wed- dings, 8c. es We cannot complain of not baving had a warm fen, ax was desired for the last three months; the six last days, with the exception of yesterday and to-day, have been as burning as they could be under the tropics. Tha thermometer of Chevalier has marked on Friday, Saturday and Snndsy lat, 37 Gegrees and even 39 in the shade. At the hour of one o'clock, on the sides of the Boulevards, when the sun was bright, nota soul dared to atir, for fear of being reasted oss chicken before the grate. One could say, with the Frenelf poet : ‘Tout @ t merne, brulant, tracquille et Ia lautriore Kot coule on dane ia nature entinre. Never, for the last seven years, has sueh a heat been felt in the north of Europe. But this terrible warm tem; erature did not last long io our city, and on Tueadsy night, by twelve e’clock, the air was as fresh as in autumn, and, owing to a sadden change, as freezing as it could be for those who had ventured out in liven clothes, This morning we experiensed # very revere bai: and thunder storm, which had for effect to keep fresh the atmosphere. Such is our chmate in France, and | dare say it is quite profita- ble for the ductors, who have much to do, owing to the number of their patients. At Rouen, and iu its vicinity, on Saturday morn- ing, at nine o'clock, P.M., a weries of dark elouds, which bad been cungrepating over the city aud its neighborhood, suddenly bur-t up, and a full of heavy bailstones was suffered by the iuhabitants who were yalkng in the streets. Many among them were much bruised, and two women and one child killed. All the swallows and moweauz (sparrows) who were flying in the air, were all killed by these heavenly ehote. Never, from mau’s memory, had such big builstones been seen in France; some of them weighed about seventy-nine grains, and there were several picked up on the pavement which weighed one ounce and a half. On Sundey after. neon, in many parts of the city, the hailstones which had been swept in a corner were uot yet melted. All the trees of the city, and nearly all the pene of glass at every window, bud been broken ; be vegetable gardens, orchards, vineyards and greenhouses were alco totally destroyed. not to men- tion the corn-fields, which were wholly throwa down on the ground. Among those who suffered the mort was a gardener who is growing melons and pe fruits, with the aid of crystal bells. All these t glusses were broken by the hailstones, at a loss ot 24.000 franca. Whilst the bail-storm of Rouen was taking place, two regiments of Chuaseurs, who were leaving the garrison of Beverlco for that of Has-el, in Belgium, were taken by surprice with the unexpected heat of the atmosphere, and the newspapers it that country are calculating the number of dead at forty five, aud one hundred and twenty conveyed to the hospital. No one can expluin the terrivle effects of the heat on that cccasion. In Sweden the extreme heat which is felt there, bas caused an immense increase in the number of deaths from the cholera. The attack of thw disease was 90 extracrdivary, that many died within three hom. ‘The king has ordered to be placed at the disposal of the doctore two large barracks, which were ceca pen by the Ce ero of his guard, and also the Custle of Fredericksburg, which is placed in a very talutary place near Copenhagen. Paris, in consequence of such hot weather, has been suddenly dererted, and the theatres and public (ia of amusement seem to be almost empty. jabille, Le Chateau des Fleurs, Adridres, Rune- lagh, and other dancing paces are deprived of the « stars” who used to etvbellish their alleys and dano- ing floora. The ‘ golden youth" of Puris have also abandoned the city, and the young men who are to be met are only thore who cannot do otherwise than to remain in Paris. This absence of fashionable men was pertionlany remarked on Thursday last, at the ball given by the uctors and actresses, tor their Eerevoleut Fund Association, withiu the walls of the Jardin d’Hiver. ‘The largest bills ever seco ia France, bad been posted up, printed both in Freach and Engli-h—the most extraordiuary promises had been made to the young men, amateurs of fun and pleasure; but this proved “ no go,” and the bail of the Jardin d'Hiver was a decided failure. The ceremony of the coronation of the Holy Virgin’s statue, with the precious jewel which bas been sent to the church of Notre Dawe des Victvires by bis Holiness the Pope. took place on Saturday last, and was quite an imposing aflsir. The iuside of the church had been magmili: ently decorated with velvet dra ery and flowers. The tapers and candles were numiberleas, and the staif of the French army was rerent, wearing on their uniform the crosses which wd been preseuted to them by Plus [X. during the campaign at Rome. The jewels sent by the Pope are two in number—one for the Virgia, the other for her Son, and the value of these two crowns is suid to be sixty-five thousand francs. They are both of pure gold, embellisLed with enamelled parts, and precious stones and pearls. The church wus crowded to ex- cess, but | umsorry to say that fhe centre of the cha- pel was only allowed to those who would pay the sum of five rancs a head. The company of French stages, called Messageries Nationales, buve announced » trip to Jerusalem, called by them—‘Tyuin de devotion & la Terre Sainte” The departure of the passengers wno wou'd like thus to visit the Holy Land would take place on the 20th of August next, and the whole journey lust from sixty five to seventy days. Only the sum ot $200 is demanded for the enterprise, ail expeuses included. Paris will shortly be the most magnificent city in the world, by its embellishments. The Place de la Concorde, which, as # is now, is the must admira- able in Europe, is to be en‘irely renewed aud changed. A series of stairs, in the style of the Ru: man amphitbeatres, is to be erected from the Plice to the garden of the Tuilleries. All the former ditches will be trausformed ixto beautiful lawns snd gar dens, and the fountains will be considerably eularged. This is all ve wells bytwhg will pay these extra expenses? The public tr is already empty, und the budget of 1854 bas nearly disappeared. The yacbt of Commodore Vanderbilt is now sn- chored at Havre, and drawing the attection of all the thipbuilders of the Channel porta The North Star, which bas already been visited by hundreds after hundreds, is considered a» the most magnificent | ety beat and naval construction ever beneld in Surope, and much credit is due to American euter- ize for this wonderful exhibition of the United lates naboh. Mr. Vanderbilt, family and friends, bave just returned from St. Petersburg, and the inteu- tion of the Commodore and his cumpavy is, to pro- ceed down to Marveillea by laud, and to meet there the North Star, on board of which, they would go to Italy, Covetantinople, the Holy Laud, Egypt and Algiers, thence to the great Judda and Chiua. Mr. Vauderbilt wax sumewhat sick when he arrived at Havre, but he has now tutully recovered. The pecple of New York, and other large cities, remember very weil, the Giant Bibiu, who was exhi- bited wt Barnum’s Museum, and who has uow retired, in Belgium, married to a judy of New York. His brother, who has replaced in the zovlogicul mena gerie of M. Hagues de Mabhilia, the tauer of wild animals, pawed Charles, was as Geneva, on the 2d instant, placed in a caye with a Honess, when she made a spring at him, and baving miseed her aim, she foll into a cave which was Leur by, where she was tullowed by Bihin, wuo, after a violent struggle, forced her tu retura into ber former cage. This spectacle was quite interesting for the spectators who were present, but it did not aflord mush pleasure to the authorities, Mayor and Aldermen of the city, who ordered M, Mahilia to stop his exhibition. A man, called Manuel Blanco, has ju-t been tried in Galicia, who was accused of having murdered fourteen people, men, women and children, from whose bodies he had extracted the greave, to sell in Portugal. This man pretended to be a “man wolf,” and when be was thus changed into a devouring avima) he was fond of human flesh, aud used to eat his victims. He was sentenced to deata. The emigrants to the United Stutes have been quite numerous this week. There were five hundred left Havre on Monday last, and on Tuesday seveuty others, men and women, all from Germany, passed through Paris on their to Havre. The Aztec children, under the management of Mr. Anderson, are soon expected in Paris. These haum- bugs have ulready filled the newspapers of our city with the details of the wonderful city of the Sierra Nevada, where they were born, aud where their re- Jations are still living. All the savante of Paris are ap xioux to witness the wonderful forms of these children-birds, the offs; of the Priests of the Sun. 1 propose wheu they arrive here to publish the full particulars of the controver-y which took place in New York, and to unveil the whole huubag. I re ‘the file of the HsBaLb and shall poruse it care- ‘ully. ‘The theatres of Paris have produced many plays which are worth being mentioned. | wi'l tirst men- tion at the Gymnase a play in five acts called “Mau rice,” borrowed from M. Sribe s novel of that name, hy MM. Lefranc and Bourdois, whieh was reveived with the utmost applause. The danseuse Getra Camara is drawing full houres. Atthe Variétés a comedy in two acts called “Le Dew x Marguiretes,” bas proved very successful, and will be nightly performed with the five tablesux called “Les Myrté res de I hté.” At the Porte St. Maitin adramain five acts by Mevere. Leon Battu and Desvignes, entived “L'hou- neur de lu maison,” hus been received with mauy plaudits by the audieuce and it dererves such a suc- cess. The actors and actresses who iill the principal parts are the beet of the stock of M. Fourvier. At the Hi; pedrome the fites ve nuit were in- augurated on Buturday last With the utmost pageant Ty and Lhe Lew reente eflects produced ny the inanuger werereally admirable. The magnetic haht, the w- ternal bores, the diabolical cavalcade, every thiig was splendid, and the spectators rewarded tie m ger with their universal upprovation. fhe day pe formance with the ascensions of bulloons are all the go, aud the lal) of parachutes are much looked for by those who we fond of emotion. 1 will announce umong the fashionable weddings of Americans in Europe, that of Mr. Charles Caly, @ well kn wn inyperter of New York, with Mile. Glan- dog daug bter of one of the videst of the attorneys and counrell rs at law in Paris, aod one of the most wou oratle men io Fiawe One oO wy frieeds vends me from Florence the fol- Jewing lines, which Loopy w'th much pleasure :— “Morried on the 6th of dely, at the Koxlish Church, in Florence, by the Rev. Mr. O Neil, Heory 0. Bab- cock, Eeq., to Mise Curolire 4. Hepburn, both of the wr of New York, United States of America, New Orleans papers pleare tu ovpy.” BoB. FINANCIAL AND CUMMEROLAL, MONBY MaggEB?. Mowpay, August 1—6 P. M. ‘The market oyensd heavy. The treseactions in the leading fancies were to about the weual extexa but orices ten.deo down ard from tne opening, aad closed, is several instapees, consierradly below those current at the open: ing. At the fires board, Cumberiaud Coal doctined 3 pe: cent; Phenix Cos! 34; Nicarsgua Tramsit 3¢: Read Reflroad 4; New Haven Reilrond %; Michigan Contra! Railroad 8; Harlem %,; Erie Railrosd 3, Florence aod Key pert Piank Rosd 34; Morris Ceusl 34 Canton Com pery advanoed 36 per cont; Parker Vein 3%. Cumber land aud Phepix, the two coal bubbles of the day, wil! ope of there days get pretty near bottom. There is vet a wide wargin for further depreciation, aad it ia in a fait wey Of being soon realized. The recent decline ia fancy stocks geverslly, shows how much they have bees loft 4d, and else +hows upon what a elim foundation they ave 80 long rerted. It is @ wonder to us how people esa be found reckless enough or wich nerve eaough to carry such atoeks from one day to avother. It requires @ vast deal of faith, with considerable reliance upom luck, to hold such securities, The falling off lately experienced, eas distributed them a great deal, and they may roun take a stand, but it will be upou a level much lower them that vow existing. Nearly all the fapey railrosd stocks are in a bad way, and some which have heretofore besa razbed awong the substantials, are rapidly falliog off in warket value. We have met so mach faith in Weetera tailrosd etocks as many exnibit by their purchases. We can point to several prowiaent stocks of that section, and sbow a veryrapid amd very great depreciation, from which they will, in our opinion, never reevver. Railroed stocks generally. aro setheg for mush more than they are ectusily werth. and sbeir intrinsic value mow is greater than it ever will be aguin ‘There was not mush business transacted at the mining board today. We quote salen of 500 shares Carroll Cop- per stock, at 234; 100 Phenix Gold 134, 30; for Fultoa, 13% bid, 2 asked; Mineral Copper, 2 bid, 23 asked, Manas- sas Copper, 134 bid 2a-ked, Lake Superior Laad, 5% vid, 54 arked; MoCulleck, 7 bid, 7% asked; Comrad Hill Cop- por, 13 bid 17% arked, North Carolina Copper, 8 bid, 35% ured; Potomac 134 bid, 2 asked. ‘The reovipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port to-¢ay, amounted te $283,862; payments, $70,- €42 30 balance—$8 415 614 ‘The recelpts acd disbursements a‘ the office of the As. sistent Treasurer of this port, during the month of July, 1863 were ss ennexed :-— AseisTanT THEASURER’s OFrico—Reoeirm® AND DwBURAH- JULY, 1853 July 1, 1863—Balance .... $7,460,240 69 $4 697,517 46 2,404 86 409 161 23 50,674 62—6,169 758 07 Totalssceceessssseeesseseee snes snes oes $12,660,008 76 PAYMENTS, .» $4,281 316 93 Fost Uflice do ., 18,277 634,307 694 46 July 30, 1858—Balasco 98,202 404 30 INT ‘NT, Joly L. 1853—by balance of fuuds to pay in- Terest and ovupon: Poy went Treusury drafts.. $1,415 034 51 1,236 358 15 Balance thie evoniag........0.+ Receipts for cu,toms in July, 1852. Le do do 1853.. 4 697 G17 46 Inerease this year see $1 449 223 42 The Brooklyn and Jameica Rativoad Compsey have de claved a dividend of three and a helf per cvat, psyadle on the 10th inst; the Masbattan iife Iusurance Company, tbree ap alf per cent; the Manaattan Banking Com. pany, four per cont ‘The Parker Vein Coal Company are new erecting on ‘ocir property at Barrallvile an extensive saw mill, and orntewplate putting up bulldisga for the manufacture of fire brick at am early day. The pany BAe a sape- Hier article of fire clay on thelr premises, ‘The Wilwsukie ard Missi+eippi Reileoad Company have clored 8 contract with a.L Catlin Evq . cashier of the Merobants’ Beok ef Buoriington, Vt, for the completion of thew road from Resk river to the Missis-ippi. The Gintence is 130 miles, mskicg, with that perlion of the road previourly completed 198 mai.es, from Milwaukie to Prawte du Chiem. The ratiroad is to be built with « rail cf fifty-eight pounds to the yard, and equipped at $26 UO0 the mile, being a total uf $8250 000 for the whole, payable one half in bonds and the yepainder in ttock. The whole werk is to be completed by the Lut of Javuary, 1865 ‘The Chenergo Telegraph wtates that the subscriptions thus far to the stcek of the Ucios and Bloghanton Rail- roed Compamy emouat t> $430,000 Propositioas hare deem made to build the road for $),500 400, one-third to be paid is cesh and the reruninder im stock The friends of the route +xpress confidence that the road will soon be put under survey, and the road urged to comple tien. The ansexed statement exhibits the amounts subject to draft, oo deposit in the different depesitories of the go- verpment to the oredit of the freasurer of the Uaited States, oa Mcnday, the 25th of July -— Finances oF Tuy Ustrep StaTss—Govaasxunt Derosrrs. In what Place. Amuunt subject to Draft. Treasery of United States, Wathin’n DC $340 639 44 A-sirtont Treasurer, Boston Masscau'tts 2273 496 26 Assistant T essurer, New Yosk, New York 6,94 ,643 06 A-tistant Treaeurer, Philacelpaia, Peon’ 808 955 88 ernrer, Charlestoa, 3 C 28,552 66 urer, New Orlears La 1,186 783 25 Treasurer, St Louis, Mo, 415 351 25 a: Buffelo, New Youk ‘24 687 44 Deyceitery ot Bait.wore, Ma 16 300 89 Deyos tarpat Riohaend. Va. 27 790 99 Deporitory at Norfolk, Va. oe 8 700 77 as Wilafogton North Cerolian 770t 54 Se 49 8v0 ul 23 853 02 19 360 OL Deposttery at Creciseati. UI 87,586 14 Depoettary at Pittsburg, Peoo: 629 03 Deporitary at Sen Fravciecv, 1,180 608 42 De porttery ot Cmornma'i (la! 3301 37 Deporitary at Dubuque low 045 5 45 Depontary at Litde Rok, Arkansas 60 747 08 Deporitery at Jeffersonville, Indiana, 9 401 90 De; et Chicago, [lio 59 410 75 Detroit 28 988 17 at fella! 1,182 91 By 1,112" 266 16 Breveb Mint«f the U S, 3200 00 Brevch Miot of the U. 5., Dantor 26 850 00 Braneh Mint of the U.S., N. 1,720 718 67 +» $22,662 693 42 386 66 Deduct suspense account, Ad4 difference in tranafors,.... Net amount subject to draft........++0.822 896,306 73 Trepafers exaered te Treasury U. 8, Wash ip ATER, j iteh $160,000 00 Tenpaters ordered te Amisiant Treasurer, New Urleait, Lasecesecsscseseeseseee 100,000 00 Trenefers ordered from Mimt of the Srater, chiladelphis, Pa. $4 000 00 Toe amount om deposits om the 26th of July was $23 196 794 08, Drafts deawm but aot psid on that day, ‘1 646 487 27. This left o balance in hand of avarly tuenty-three millions of dollars all of which tate gold and fiver, At the present moment the aggregste fs upwards of twenty four mitlions of dollars, The aceumulasioe of roo aD mmeure amount im the depositerios of the govere. mevt caccot but bave a coanervacive influence upon th- auvements of the financial ead commerciel clases, It Wust ser 08 & whoerowe restreint upee the movements «four city backs. ano through thes upem those institu tiove throughout the country. The large amouet mo + ia the treasury and the lurve daily receipts fem the cus ome have indnced the Secretary of the Treasury to de- vite ways nod means to reduce, if ponridle, the plethora, Notice ban beeu cflieially gives to hulders of the six p~e crot stocks of the Usivea Simos, of the loam anthorised by the ect of the 18'b Jacuary, 1847, ead redeomabie tae lst cf Lecember, 1867, avd of the loam authorized by the not cf Uist Mazob. 1848, aud redeomadle 30in June, 1EC8, that thie d+ partwent is prepared to purchace #! aay rime bet the dato hereof aud he Ist day of Doorn ber next, to the extort of the sum of five millions of dat lore of Une aid avo io the maoner eed om the terms beveinefter mentioned, to wit:— To case of any contingent ee ov ve United competion within the FT, pitierence al he given in the unter uf tm #bich the seid stocks my De ollered tiesten, Culy mw rigued ta the Uarred states, Tee serti- aust 8 F@itied To thie Oepartionns ; ugun the reswipt hace will be paid, avmpounded of the following mount apeeitied t ewount, Of twnety ore par cout a teons che Ist of eitlomens at bie joy to reacn the owner) of on Tey ment te be made io drafts of the Teesure: of the Liited Stee», on (be assiataat treacnene nt Lenton, few You, or Vbiindeiphis, as the pa tus may iociente Tue Miners’ Jornal, of Pottevilie. of the 30ta alt, Bivens the aunexed report of the aushracite oval trade (or the seek exdtr Aytnnacn® Coat TRADE ‘The qnentity rest by reilroad this week, te 39,862 68 | by canst YO 820 C1; week 67.681 OD tras Cota by tei reed 860,042 17 108 110 OB. de By casei. 416 782 CO; cguiuat 386,196 01 tans te same yoriod lat yore weeks) to pske wp the above wbich would require a weekly shipment of 68 206 toon per week to Duce oer 1, to throw as mack oval te the masbet a6 was furvisbed last year to rome The ‘trete can form their own conclurioas from taese Yeo, as to our ability to increase the supply (rem vais reghs this yeer. The jropored advance in the ratees of toll and trane- portatloo—6 centa on the 8th of August, 16 more oa the let of Sepember, and 10 coats murs om the lst of Ocrobsr amounting to 40 cents per toa—shish ves wulgsied through Ose golumns Inst week, has eu the whole trade They axpested ap advance of ovaree, bed neve calculated on mo» thea 20 t> 26 cants per tom, 6 pretty certato that the mabet Csanot be sa poled with eval, and the consuc er «ill be compelled to pay the advanced retes charged on transportation Heretofore & Jarge portion of there advances have fallen oa the ope rators Kere; but the demand for coal is much greater ‘wen our abibty to supvly, and the proposed advanced rates wil) stimulate the trade to ite utmost capscity im this regiow fur the pext two monchs, avd may be the mene of increasing the eupply- Wo regret to learn that the heavy rain of Moeday laet caured a breach im the Delaware diviston of the Peam- ia Capel. which will require two or three weeks to pair, The Morris Cans! a/so sustained » sligat injury. ‘This is bad mews in the prevent stave of the trade. The condition of the North-western Bank ef Virgiain, tmclucing ite branches at Wellsburg Perkersburg and Jeffersonville, on the first day of July, 1853, compared with the correspondirg period of the preceding yeat, was as aprexed — NowuwasTsrn Baxk ov VIRGINIA 4D BRAncuns. July 1, 1852. July 1, 1858, Bills discounted, viz : domestic, $028 B44 $1,045,843 Foreign 196 O88 Stock of this bank 12.008 Other stocks. ~ 27000 cavlirg houres 38 876 Otter sea) estate 10 747 328,288 33 504 109.568 aeons ee teneeeeeseeee 876 633 303.386 Totals $2 625,534 = $2783 TOS Capital stock, 794,100 820 708 Circulation 1,434,272 1,577,280 Deporita, coconit 236 386 260 018 49,204 11,068 Dividend for July, 1853. snd July, 1863 op the capital. exclusive of thet belonging te the bank itesif 20,304 40.495 singe eset anges 1,985 2,068 ‘usplus, after paying dividend WORE 55 5 cise delesteiehe ds Joe 68 403 92,198 Ts wamit between pareat bank and bramches......+006.6+ 14 069 so Totale....... $2,783 798 Girculation— Ores. = 917.625 392,416 193,62 70 508 Total... sceceeee se eeeeses $1482,2732 $1 617,280 ‘The only important feature in this comparative state went is the uniformity in the geueral movement In the eagregete, there has been an incrosse of only $157,050 during tbe year. Swek Exchange. Finst Boaup Augast ], 1853, § ‘70... 5a00 do , 87) 4600 Bod let MB b3 10636 6110 Hud Nee B +8 90 60 +b» Del & HCl e8 120 10 Lee ber wf Bk... BT State Bapk,. 10 Bb N Ameri 16 Cowricentel 01x 80 St Nichole» Bank 100 y . 105 S-SSserss OUR KS RAR de. .. 29 100 Flor & Keypt PR. 16: C0 N Jerry Zane +3 11 eo €0...,, D6 12 SECO! 10 sha St Nichl’s Be 100 3¢ Continental Bans 102 300 Morris Camal..s30 193¢ 200 Canton Co..... 28% £0 Nic Transit...080 26 1000 do, . b60 no 200 400 New Creek Coal 33 200 Cumb Coal Co... 36 800 Stopingtn RR bie 60 Readivg Ri..... 30 Mich SRR... CITY TRAWE KEPORT. Mowpary, August 1—6 P. M. Asuxs,—Sales of 100 bbls. were reported at $6 1234 foe pearls, end $4 75 for pots, per 100 Iba Bxeaperurrs.—Flour favored factors. The operations copnirted of 12 000 bbls.—seur at $4 50 a $4 683, ; super- fine No. 2 at $4 65% m $4874 ; mixed to fancy Western Radha d bel Wk ome pe shales State at $5 1246088 3 ra yportionate prices. Sapam commanced $5 12% per bbl, There have i ia Seurhern purchased, at unchaug-d rates, Nothmg further was done im rye flour or corn mal Wheat eas racoer macuve. The sales did not 10 400 bushels Western white at $1 30 8 $1 31, and 1 new Southern at $1 170 $1 20. Kye was in demand ‘74. @ Tbe, Stave and Weatern readily brought 450. « per burbel. Corn appeared even more valuable. trenracticns included 4$,(00 bushels, at 69s a 71s. for unround; 72c. 8 74¢, for mixed Western and Southern, ana 760. for yellow Southern, per bushel, Corvms ruled quiet. There were sold 100 bags Ta- Guayra, at 630. w 100, and £0 Bio, at 9340. a 98a. Tb. The woh cm hand to day comprised of Java, 68,008 mats, government Java, 2,000 bags; bio, 90,000 ages Maracaibo, 5,000 ; Laguayra, 1,600; Jamaica, 1,000—ta all, 149,500 peckages, Corton — tales to-day reach 2,500 bales, without cbs nge of prices. Feurr — high rates claimed interrupted business, Selon were made of 200 borex bunch raisins, at $2 90, and 260 half boxes do., at $1 425 « $1 45. Bay — A parcel of 250 baies river was taken. at 75. @ 72346. per 100 tba. 2 xuGHD.— Rates to Liverpool were lees active thea om Saccroay, with an easter tendency in the market. about 2,000 bUle, flour were epgaged at 2s. 64.; 600 bbls. +t 2r, Ud.; 600 bales cotton, at 1s 4d.; and ‘about $0,008 busbels wheat, half im bi t T4d., and the bip’s Dage, st 84. Rates to Londom aad Havre eeatgps pape me a verseuw wage foe Gower, » market; 0: do., for St. Poersourg, ox: patente ers, TO California, ‘rates ranged (rom 40s ‘o a 26 3¢. per gallon, o) Hray —No further sales trenapived. The steck on hand to ony embraced 1,100 pales American, and 17,500 do., Mendia, 100 Hud River RR. | BPs 8° 36 » $16 Tor mess per bbI, Cutmeats wee lose in re- Queet ‘Loere bave bere 150 phys. wid os O% @ Oi for recubers, aca 8¢ «96 for paws, perid, Lara alyaty terded downwards. The xalee cy apri-ed 400 ukge, at jor ln Beef ane is moderate dement, fae bees reached 260 obls., at fad prises Butter aud ousese veried Wile, Kics—Geod to prime was lesat abundaat, aad most pecded at $4 1b & $4 50 per 100 tbs, A sale of Ti aud was reported at 363 par lwo tevoices of, 1t were reeetved to dey per back SUGARS @14 wot vary much The opwrations iacluded 50 Dhow. Cuda, at dhe. n 4%; aoa 76 hats Poae kisen 964360 wb ie par Ie (MACOn.—Unly 46 006, Komtucky beve barn sold, ab fo ony head tw day 6m 1 SU] pean. Soutn Amerioeas Cereons 3 We op mh Ware bone OD Ihe the amo Kent'y, V6 g'a. Ohio. Tita, wt 2 stock om hawd, July 1, khds,,6,407 6.606 Reeeved aimee, 08,0 pee BS erty °> We sous levees ee ee er rT Denvered since July i, bhda.. OBL Sl 8a Stork on heed Avg. %1268,...6,065 IL 6 kat bayer ts hence Lebwren squory Land August, rade, pie was sia lee Maautne'd, Iber..2,997 8 Se7.C@