The New York Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1856, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1856. those conquests of the revolution anger. w the Duke ot Vi would assuredly rous days \wromised wo y: come forward at © is the vicvm of a political utrigue likely to entail om us @ long series of misfortones. do not wish to inuov: Jess than the results F 2% i moment whep liberties with which the govera- ment cannot, and will uot, ever interfere. uredly ‘aut solution is an easy ove. Keep ata distance from you fan yous ight sgainet them, fork wil oe nals that you agains’ » for it wi sultict abendor them, (Signed by the five Ministers then at Madrid.) A-decree of the same date, issued by Marshal 0’Dom- well, forbids any ope from the introduction of aay peetiinee @ im possession of the gE desire neither more nor Toe ‘throne, the Cortes, ‘progress (ol, which, General e throne, reas, which Gener Deca “the porsoaldoation \perity—such are our 9 ‘The Madrid Gazette of July 18, pobltehes decrees superseding ir posts Bo peortnese of Grapada, Valencia, Sarag: Balearic Islands, Guadalajara and 2 | bas order, apd mateinal and those 4 oe) 5 Jose ‘Siimon Gimeno, Ger. Granada. ‘The Captain-General of Valencia haa addressed the fol- lowing despatch to the Minister of War, under date of the ny of few other spmpuame of alana were, obeerved Tn ihe ‘The diplomatic corps have also proceeded to the Palace ee ea ee ee ey eaves te pay their vespects wo her Majesty. itestation ‘attempted ral Iniante, President of the Cortes, had written toa pension of sixty reals per month, and Marshal 0'Bonnelito inform him of the meetin vals wou unfit for service by their wounds to six reserve to myself, besides, the of Generals and Art. 3. The National Guards who, faithful to their oath, continuéd to perform duty in the royal palace, are com prised within the above provisions. The casualties of the 40 and 60 killed and 1. ineurgents were pot yet known. of the military which suffered most, the Firat Bat alion of Artilery, head 45 men hors de combat. troops engage! consisted of thirteen battalions, with fifty pieces of artillery, in all abc ut 16 000 men. ed. of 2,000 men, was employed outside the gates in Keeping up the communication between the three into which the royal forces were divided. eteen thousand muskets and a considerable quan- sabres, lances, &c , had been surrendered Guards and ipbabitants of Madrid. ‘Th 000,060 of reals torwarded from France by the Spanish €redit Mobilier Company to the g arrived at Madrid, and were deposited in the court of the palace during the insurrection. THE INSURRECTI: BAKCELONA—THE TROOPS AND 40IN THE REVOLUTIONISTS. A welegraphic despatch to Madrid, dated Barcelona, z city to its normal announcing the trium; rmably to the contributed to the patch of her Majesty also eflicaciously tenance of order. The ci ever since continued tranquil, and at this hour (2 P. M.) I perceive no cause Rerriton pi esented themselves united and compat, their energetic attitude sufficed to mated at between the révolters and troops are esti! Madrid s sufficient number of deputies to constitute tne 50 wounded, Cortes, the goverament of her fm the meeting which has been oharacter which your sowposed of a minority of the Baving the liberty necessa of the pressure whiv cannot recognise The Paris Sicc el oy ‘the legal private correspondent tn for deliberation in conse- be exercised on it by ¢ this reqson that the vew Cabinet was not chmmuaicated to Royal decree, decided on at a coun- oil of Ministers, (give you this reply, ant wara you that feaceforth vo lotr addressed to me by etber deputies in the name of the Cortes will receive auy reply so long as the Cortes shall not be legally constitu- God preserve your Excellency many Mann, July 14 24, has the following from a on:— We have received this ins:ant the following informa tion, which comes to us from a source generally well in- ish government yesterday received + 8 iadrid. This despatch was formed:—The 5 despatch from fence, represents England at Mi very important, an¢, according to what is said to night, it}eit the impression that Marshal O’Donpell’s rituation was lees favorable than had been supposed. itch, orders were sent by telegrapn to Lord Rowden, whatever may be bis state of heaith, to return instanty to bis post, and he was informed that patches trom his gevernment, as well as despatches from (Prem tne Assemblée Nationale, of Paris, July 24.} * * * * * pominaticn of th quence of this a vernment had way of Saragossa; ears, LEOPOLD UDONVELL. Shaee venaive des- The following are the terms in which the Civil Gover- Ber of Ma‘rid anpounres that order {s restored — Tenants oy Mapkip—In announcing to you that order is re-established, my daty is to address to you @ Word of assurance and coatide ice and peacea vie persons, without distinction of parties, will Meet with Lhe moet complete protection from the govera- Ment. Order, tranquillity, respect for the laws, and for the constituted authorities, are all that your Civil Go- Yerpor expects trom you; promising you, on his part, to be constantly on the Watch to prevent attacks on indi- vidual safety and every kind of exces. The National May come with coniitence and deliver up taeir arms, or inform the alcaldés of the quarter where they may be found. Return to your occupations, inhab- ants of Madrid, that commerce and manufactures may not be paralyzed. The government, which has deen strong against armed insurrection, will protect per- Sonal safety and interests. Assurance to this effect is tven you in the name of the Queen’s MaNUEL A(Q! MARTINEZ. The government, after the re-establishment of order, had the following notice placarded over Madrid:-— ‘The rebellion is overcome and terminated, and the em- Bare of the law is re-established. The Madrid have been dissol NATIONAL GUA! Those who would continue to risk thelr lives and pro- rty for a leader like Espartero must indeed be foolish. Never did an ambitious man despatch others to tight for bim with « more egotistical indilference, while watobing their efforts with bis arms crossed. Not only did Espar- tero vot appear in the struggle, but several correspon denis accuse him of baving part! It is said that he acquainted M. ions of the National Guard, that a lor would be useless, and that their best The retreat of these battalions weakened the insurgents, both moray apd materially, to such a point ¢ orolongation of the struggle became imposzible, and the victery of the troops was thus rendered com- All well méaning ‘esterday, at 5 in the afternoon, a movement took place here. The General at once sent the goverament troops to the insurgente, who dispersed, \0 entrench themselves in the mauufacturing quarters to the west of the Rambla. By 11 o’cleck, fourteen barricades were raised, but in an hour after the principal ones were taken by assault, and the others were not defended. seemed pertectly tranquil. e regular troops and rome coan- panies of the National Guards declared in favor of the insurgents. An orcer from the General at once directed the National Guards to be dissolved, and the arms to be given up within the space of au hour. the arms was effected without opporition. At 11 o’clock some new barricader were raised on the Plaza By noon they were taken by the trocps. Genera! Bas- sols has received a wound. The firing is o»w continuing, but the advantage remains everywhere with the troops, The insu: gents only occup, terraces few houses. betray ed his partisans Maaoz, or some batta- This morning every thi terwards a buttalion of ‘The delivery of THE LAST SESSION OF CORTES—-ACTION OF MEMBERS. We bave received from Madrid an account of the sittiog of the members of the Cortes on the 14th of July. The Bumber present was 93, General Infante in the chair. ‘The following proposition was presented by M. Pas sual signature of that deputy and sis We propose to the Cortes to declare that the new Cabi- spoke against it was, as already ‘stated, the Marquis de Tabuernigs, who declared it to be altogether unconstitutional, as presuming to interfere to appoint her Min- wing The enn it cris! ast, he solution Present crisis m: |, revert in the end to the Cortes. founded on error, it would be dissipated; if a plot, the authors of it would be puni The proposition was, several deputies having abstained from voting. mittee was then named to convey to tho Queen the opinion of the Cortes, and the following address wo the Queen was agreed to-— MapamM—tThe Constituent Cortes have decided in this day's Fitting, after having scen tu the supplement to the Gazcite what the tirst acta of the new Ministry wore, that that Cabinet has not the confidence of the Chamber, ana they inform your Majeety of toe. prosperity of dite nadon,-wil use yoar royal i , Will use your royal prero- cattve te convure way the great evils whieh the Con hend for the liberty of the people ‘our Majesty fills go nobly. at 7 o'clock, the proceedings having luted from 5 inthe afternoon. The commi:tee ved et the palace, Marshal O'Donnell having note from General Infante that what the Cortes was doing was aliogs THE MOVEMENT IN ARRAGON. (From the Paris Pays, July 23.) ‘Me insurrection of Arragon 1s’ con town of the province. i in the towa the Macoz, bearing the ved by order of The National Guard of the capi- ibjected to re organiza exception ot the two brave compunies of rho have remained faithful to their oath, to , and to their country. {From the Paris Moriteur, July 24.) ‘The firing in Barcelona lasted on the 18th instant from five o'clock in the even ng ti!) midnight; it was resumed op the 19h im the morning until eight o'clock in the eve- ing. Itcontinued during the w 21st till five im the evening. Or thie latter day the ins from their chief positions and Rambia street, aud from the bospital of the Juniere, took to the country. ‘They were followed by cavalry, and put to the sword. Gerona and Junguera are still in a state of imsurree- tion. Figueras is tranquil, The garrison is ready to fire ata notice. It is thought that the victory at Barcelona will put « to auy other rising in Catalonia. ris Patrie publishes the following telegraphic Manserurs, July 24, 1855. The steam packet Cid bas just arrived, with accounts from Barcelona of the 224,68 o’slock A. M. The troops were macters of all the positions, but, nctwithstanding the reestablishment of tranquillity, the garrisoa con- The shops were reopening. wy. Avovittiug vo sue calcu- id, the number of killed and net has not their confidence. also been dissolved and sul ‘The only member who FEF fe At this moment (16th o’clock in the morning) the disarmameat of progress. who, the day before y. beration in the Palace of the Cortes, yesterday, also held a sitting after bay Ceclaration made by the government on usurpation aud the violence of {ts conduct, resolved dissolve, The internal communications of the capital be re established. ‘Be following is the text of the proclamation published itants of the Province of Saragossa—An attempt, the cause of liberty, has just been perpe. capitaf of the kingdom. “Sword im the name of the law has mow Upon the government of the nation in defiance of He has not hesitated to sned the bivod ‘of the people to substitute Lis arbitrary power for the Rational sovereignty. & The city of Saragoesa, always heroic and the firmest Fampart ol liberty, could uot remain an indifferent spec. tator of so nefarious an attempt. of the 20th and ents, having been driven ‘nion street, New street, i factious minority esterday, held ap surely bad, be said, F i 2 & SERRE however, adopted by 81 to 1, that fact, being well’ per- tinved under arms. ON elon wee meet came 100 of the eaptain of the € wounded on both sides must have been af least 1,200. MADRID TRANQUIL—ESPARTERO STILL IN THE CITY. {From the Madrid papers, July According to the journals Madrid was perfectly tran- Gen. Espartero was still there. had oftercd him passports for any part of Spaiz he might think proper to preceed to, or for any foreign country he stituemt Cortes appr and for the throne whick The committee then le! Das emtorod into open the firth resolution down ité arm3 wu! it has assured the ing *uch eerious events and resolutions to your Hedge, the Junta of Saragossa calls upon you to ise like one man, torally round it, to hold youssolves ready to resist the government which its absolute will endeavors to impose upon us at the cannon’s mouth, But, at the same time, the Junta must recommen? you fo act with the greatest moderation, by avviding every @hing which might compromise the sacced cause which it @alls upon you to defend. Remember how the enemy would make the most ot the emallest excess comm ticd on our part, and how he Would rejoice should auarchy arise amoug us. would be :o many opportunities ior bim to jury hus in- The government fined to the chief The one hundred end fifty insurgents taken with arms I is said that the government, at ip their hande at the Post office weve all liberated, with the exeeption of two or three, who were accused of mur. cer. the Jast council, decided thet the most stringent incasures should be adopted to put down the revolt consequently given to that effect to General Dulce, who Arragon im the ated Captain General According to #2 official return the casualties of the army, during the insurrection, were—six officers killed and nineteen wounced; thirty two soldiers killed aud two hundred and two wounded, two soldiers missing; six horses killed and sixteen woouded. tional Guard was not yet kuown. Murcia had declared against the goverument, but no attention was paid to that movement. re established—all shope were re-opened, and crowds visited the prio cipal seats of the colly The policy of the present government | two siege trains. itions of Monte Terrero and the fort of 4 commanding the town, aud which are only defeaded by Ne will then invest the city \be insurgents t surrender, and on open a fire fiom the forts. Madrid of the success of this plan. in Saragossa a force of only 3,000 meu and some Lens of miliua. generals, who was under hia orders, re mained faithful to the Queen, aud retired into the try at the head of 1,500 men. the \nhabitants of without, must submit. General Dulce stances, bas orders not to come to an engagement ia the town, but to act with his artillery. General Armero. Captain General of Valladolid proclamation, the severity of which is warranted by the state of anarchy which existe in that city. of ipcendiariem," be say i mitted, will be pu Unity and resistance to the ministry of the Count of 4 we shall save liberty from tue dangers ANTONIO FALCON, President, The joss of the Na which menace it. Fruciano Pou, Viee Pres Mrxii.ns —Manue Gorriga, Joaquin Marin, Jose Cano Manvel, Lorenzo Maria Schmid, Qaucido Conde, Simon Gimeno, Geronimo Lorac. (Correspondence of London Times.) Paris, July 22—4 P.M ‘The despatch of yesterday's date from St. S-bastiaa, rane mitied to you this morning by telegraph, shows the Spain will very «von be sub Tt is hkely enough that @enera! Faicon, tinding that be has no suppor: to expect from Catalonia or the northern provinces, wil come wo Letters 0” the 18th trom Logrono represen’ that town as having the appearance of a camp, the National Guard deing aii under arms, and having been joined by Move of Nayarreie, Najera, ani some other place. “iurres bad ) i arrived there bo take the command, bat ~ at these projmrabions hel no reeul we know aren he that troops had entered 1 faicon earns this, and that on all bands O'Dounell is ia the ascendant, he will probably give in, stipulating, perbape, for the restoration of bis rank aod honors, for those who have stood by him in his ation for resistance. There are reports of Bis troops abandoned bim, Lut nothingtpositive is known from telegraph is still wterrupied there, (that the authority of the Madrid government We not yet recognized im the place. Notuing further is known Of Expartero, whose wile continues at Logrono. BO confirmation of the statement that 45 members of the Cortes hat assembled atgarag ea. At Madrid some ar reste have been made. inciuding that of Senor Madoz ‘The intelligence w day received from Spain w generally 6, and of slight interest. been said that the officers of th fe Madrid at the time of the con hhad not presented themselves to the government to their services, are to be brought to a court Among these would be Zabala various other persoas No bloodshed for mere political punishment. Capital puni«bment to be reserved for common crimes commited under the cloak of politica! opinions. 2. Conciliation and toleration. 3, Moderate Progresistas not to be excluded from pub- Th prescnce of these facts supportet from Probability thai the whote Mmratve to the Dew govern " : ‘4. The constitution to be puplished. bas just published a fres! 5. The Constituent Cortes to be dissolved, and Cortes con voxed. 6, The National Guard to be reorganized on a redueod ith death: the persors caught in slagrante delicto will be executed the momeut their in dividual'ty shall have been proved, and they will morely bave @ respite of three hours allowed them to revetye the consolation of religion,’” (From the Manchester Examiner, Jay 26.j . * . . Fepartero aceepted as his colleague Marrhal (Pounell, 8 Spavish nobleman of Irish descent, whose principles epd character were the reverse of bis own. was tow forced to be genuine or permanent. gladly preferred co-operating rival to an exclusion from power, with too much confidence to a coalition of influential mou of different parties as @ means of , free and bonest bas statesmen bee which, unfortonately, they were pot faithless Queen found an ally in the Ca Ac understanding between the Court ard ‘wag an intolerable uuisance, and it was arranged to seize the first favorable opportunity of ousting bim from the government. Such an opportunity was easily manufactured. The intrigues which have been going on inst the government were clever Recessary to encounter measures, Some such measures were actu by M. Excosura, Minister of the Interior, The whole of the Cabinet were in favor of them, with the exception of O'Donnell, who proposed the expulsion of M facosara, ‘The matter was referred to the Queen, in whoee presence Fapartero counselied the eimultaneous withdrawal of both Ministers. © Donnel! knew the intentions of the court, and refused There remained but one alternative. ro and bis colleagues threw up their places; their resig pations were accepted, and 0 Donnell was commanded form a new ministry. The plot was cleverly ma had the appearance of tak: people, but the latter quick! ter of the tranenction. The aud a contest followed, in which, it is said, they wer mot, and had just time to "Polltica) prosecutions brought before the Cortes against previone ,cVert™eas aad certain persous con eofedt with Yiem, to ba po §. Fndea\0rs to oBtaia tae m. : hoe 4 of the coprtitution, and vertain admin. ‘tat! ve principles. (From the Madri¢ diazetie, July 19.) The following ‘“Bando”’ 4s issued—In const ranted to me by his Excel: Count of Lucena, and General-la- Chief of the Army, and the urgent motives which required ‘of my bando of the 16th inst. having That the state of ‘ideation of some articled the authorizavon Leopoldo O'Donnel fora time with « cetested the publeation and Fepartero trusted nave ordrred —asrt. 1 blockage, un which, according to the laws of war, this city was procisimed by the bando of the 15th ibat., shai be removed from the date of the present bando. Art. 2. In virtue of the same bando, the pro visions and effects into the city trafic is 0 be compl the intorerts of bitien to introduce pro- is Likewise takeo off, and Mapmn, July 17 Royal decrees of the 17th and 18th instant, werted im the Gozrtie, confer recompenses on tae follow “on account of their merits and the ser- vices trey have rendered, particularly during the late events" namely —The Knighthood Golden Fleece on the Captain General of the national ar mies, Don Manuel ce Je Concha. Grand Cross of the Order of Charles I{1., on Lieutenant General Felix Maria de Messina, Director General of the Staff. on the Captain General of the ar rano Dominguez. on the Brigadier of Gracia: on the do and Enrique (Don ria Jauch and Vicente Tal Grand Cross of the Royal aad Military Order of San Fernando on Lievtenant-General Domingo Dulce, Mrector General of the Cavalry The Queen, by other decrees, dated the 19%th,inst., eccepted the resignations of Messrs. Manuel de Azpil cueta, [ire tor General of the National Property, Ambro- sio Gonzales, Fiseal of the Court of Accounts; Aniceto y Descal, Fiscal of the General Direction of the Public Debt, and Augurtin Aigerra, Sub [irbetor of the Customs. M. Narcwo de in Eacosura, was dismissed by another deeree from the post of Secretary of the Court of Accounts. M. Emilio Hancho had been appoint: Mrec tor General of the Natioval Property Fiscal of the Court of Accounts; Romualdo Lopez Balies- teroe, Sub Director of the Customs; and Blaz Perez Lo pez, Recretary of the Court of Accounta. ‘The Madrid Gazette contains the following letter, dated a, 15th — To day, at 2 o'clock, P. M., the Captain General issued A cirevlar convoking the m.)i He likewise sent another fomented. ull at the Order of the Fy i z 3 Marquis del Duero; the nother, and the ups and downs of polit\- in Spain that it is coaveniest ant moderation in victory. be that of O'Donnell’s friends ime the turn out of employes, bis usuaily consequent on a , haa commenced, ge 58 e | , Francisco Ser- Staff, Leopoldo Ki Fe beuleverse and the Gazetic of the 18th contains and appointments. Embarracss| ‘whom to select for civil Governors of ‘inoes the gor bo a appointed the military Governors to act ad ter m. The detail# of the collision that took place in Ma rid between the troops and National Ganrde are Th appears, however, that the but remained toge gadiers of Infan ledo y Diaz, and The new mivistry in the interest of tho mot very precixe latter foognt without leaders, armed. Mean were dispersed, some eiguty members making their er cape to Saragorsa. NON-INTERVENTION DOOLARATION OF THE BRITISH while, the Cortes equal to bis postion or te his duty during the crisis. larity has been indeed fatal to the liberal party. , it ie eaid, aaked for Logrono as his residence tative government in Spain— difficulty and peril, but not totally without honor Ve perished ina single day HER DEFENDERS, AND PROCLAMATIONS. ‘om the Madrid journals, July 18.) Among ibe General who presented Palace and at Buena Viele, and offered their services ty were Genernis Santos and Evarsto Sao Iriarte, La Rocha, Urbistonao, Urbina, ignez Boler, Galiano, Campo Alegre, &c. ‘rbistondo acd Brigadier Serrano, who directed the operations ia the neighborhood of the palace reuder- of the first to proceed to the expressed to her the Duke of Vie. ‘Two years of ; Fraucieoo i Hova, i In the House of Commons on July 24 Mr. Mexazoven inquired of the First Lord of the Tree eury whether the goverpment were prepared to adopt any and what meane for the prevention of the armed interference of France ip the internal affairs of Spain ? ehend that there is at present nothing in regard to the affairs of Spain which oowid lead to any interference on tbe partof the French with thore affairs. The Fm of great j1tice, and would forcigh interference with tl except under circumstances which we cannot fores He ts alto a man of great sagacity, and the lessons of the past teach that France who have been lel to interfere in the affairs of Spain bare always, foover or later, found that interfer- ence more oF leet disastrous to themselves. (Hear, hear.) there can be ho reason for apprebending that there is on overminent any intention to inter. thermeerree at evioes $0 chiets fer 6 o'clock Jocal authorities, who constitated themselves into @ Janta, together with the Archbishop, the members the commanders of the National Militis nd the Deputies of the Province, The President communicated to the deciaring the whole kingtom in a atate of siege, and gave tion of the capital, addiug that the ly formed, and that tt © Dake of Victor; The assembly omourring Lord Par cxneron—] @ defen: the Queen, gov ror of the French is think, im any case, feet affairs of the Spanish pation, would be unjust. O Donpet) Cabinet had been tl “r" stairs of was ivdiepeusable to maintain bend of the government, in the sentiments cordingly resolved not wo obey it moseorer decided that composed of the Captain « Civil Governor az View Pr j pereon. command of the detatchment of Halberdiers on daty io General MacCrohon, who commanded on the 16th one Of the columns of troops operating in the eubarbe of Mad- ‘omoted the rank of Lieutenant General. ed on the Marquis de! be port of the Freneh Tere in Spain, (Hear, ie (July 22) Correspondence of London Times.) hat, in consequence of orders just re- from Plombieres, the division of General Courtigis ave Paris for Lyons, relievi i and which is to proe brigade whion bag already lef this for the Pyrenees be made up to a division, and the two will form an army of observation of 26,000 men. It is stated as positive that the concentration of in the neighborhood of Bayonne intervening im Epain, showld the present Spanish govern ment inake a formal demand declaring that they are una. ble, with the Spanish army as i( now stands, to make head againet the socialist and rej as President, of the five members o we @ the Province, the Members of the Mun should continous to ait The Assembly ad M., without any manifestation on part of the population or militia in support of that mm the 16th the Junta met apain, and addressed the Jowing proclamation to the Spanish nation — A political movement, of which history affords but few , haa takew place in our city play or power, without military precautions, without the Ne uttering a single alarm aties in the Cort jefe of the army and tia, interpreting the will of Maria “ara wed youterday to resist Favors were likewire to be confer Deero and Generals Roe de iano, Dulce, Serrano, Mes- the Marquis de ia Solana, &o. o'clock on Monday evening, when the fi tense, the Queen left ministers. generals, , who had offered ber their services and re troops and national militia stationed at the y then bravely advanced to the Arch enthusiastic aeclamations terwards visited the wounded Serrano Bedoya, havin and the miitary ch journed a} 8 o'clock, P if the royal palace accompa , and other po- i a troopa 4 with the intention of e 3 f j Vithout any dis i i i nrbance, or the ing ery. ail the authorities, ppular Cor] tions, and the c resigned the military blican = which 4th, was replaced pro ‘ad, Colonel of the lafanwy Captain General of Old Caatite, throne wae in danger, imme- Madrid with three Dattalions 2 ecently ehowed themeelves at Valladoli¢ The French Ambassador bas, Queen and General O'Donnell The offer, however, is con % bs it gooen. aod the entire conntry, resol the adminietration of Gen. O'Donnell, who bas trodden all principles under foot, revolted against the Corsiitnent Dortes. and violated his own solemn engagements contetnned authority of the Cot tes is to be re esiablished to its full extentif the throne it to remain closely united with thé people—if the political principle represented by the Duke of Vietory ie to remain animpaired—the uation Will baye to undergo new sacrifices, in order to presesve > on behalf of his government. fined to dangers from ‘‘soetaliete and republicans ”' but, ae at thie moment there are progressistas and Car! = well ae 80° aliete and republicans, all mixed together and onited against O'Donnell all over Spain, the French gov- erbrment may alway? Ond a ready excuse for intervention, It may fairly be doubted whether O'Don is really anxious for such [nteryention, for be well ay! te knows that many of his own people would, im such cir- cumstances, turn against him. It would be desirable to kuow the Emperor's real senti- ments on tbis tmportant question. The Freneb interven- Ucn of 1808 brough, no great luck 10 the first Napoleon; the inter, enton under the Duke d’angoulime did ot ia crears we larity of the French Bourbots iu Spain; and the undert and and incessant intermeddling of a laver period did not much serve the Orleanist dynasty. CONSTITUTIONAL LIBERTY TROPDEN DOWN BY THE QUEEN—}ON-INTEKVENTION OF ENGLAND. (From the London Times, July 24.) We are not yet fully apprised of the events that durit the last week have convulsed the Spanish peainsula, an: ‘a considerabie time must elapse before the details cau be fully filled up; but we seem already to have gathered h to enable us to understand the true bearings and of the crisis that has just passed away. Hitiory va years have agitated the Spanish race on both sides of the Atlantic, aud de veloped national characteristis which, suppressed by three centuries of moparchical and sacerdoal bye ey burst forth with increased fury since the French invasion in Europe and the revolt of the Spanish colonies in America overthrew ancient instita- tions, and eubverted the traditional respect for a tyranni- cal crown and @ bigo‘ed clergy. From the death of For. dinand VIL. to the present moment the government of earthquake, without being able for a moment t> establish iteelf on any firm foundation. The bloody civil war which finally beat down the claims of Don Carlos, the establiab- ment of a liberal government under Expartero, bis ox jon to make room for the sanguinary tyrauny of Narvaez, the ministry that disgraced the earlier yeara of Isabelia, the liberal revolution of July, 1554, aud u Lament coup d’eat ot O'Donnell in July, 1856, have all passed before ue in succession, without giving to Spain a single statesman or a single warrior whose name will live ter a generation after his death, Her pubhc meu seem to be divided into two classes. Where there has, been good intention there bas been no vigor or decisi where there have been vigor and decision there has been atotalabsence of good faith, fairness and honor. Ks- partero is the perfect picture of a wan devoted to the ae iptereats—honest in his ends, and single mindedia means; brave, generous, mercitul and chi- valrous, but inert, hoor mgr unready, and undecided; deztined to rise perpetually to the summit of alfsire by the confidence inspired in bis excellent qualities, and as constantly to fall from it by a want of energy, circum: spection and forethought. The revolutions of pain have oply more completely verified the profound remark of the ancient Greek historian, “That in conflicts inferior men for the most part sucreed:”' for the superior men, despis- ing their autagonists, and trusting to their own moral and mental superiority, do not attempt to gain by action that which they believe to be theirs already by superiority of counsel, while, the inferior, con scious of their own defects, proceed boldly to action at onee, and their autagonists, Deiug olf thelr guacd, are tae more readily destroyed. Even so has it fared with the revolutionary government of 1854. Conscious of his own rectitude, barboring ne indirect or unfair des'gas against any one, contidirg implicitly in the sovereign whose throne he had saved, and the colieagues to whom be had forgiven every species of injury, and whom be had load ed With every imaginable favor, Espartero treated with contempt the warnwg which he coatinually re ceived of the falsehood of the Qeeen and her Ministers, and remained in heediess security wll the hunters had wound their toils around their prey. Not till everything was prepared, till the last man and the last gun were concentrated around the devoted city of Madrid. did the treacherous daughter of Ferdinand and her wily and sapguinary associates throw off the mask, and, getting up a frivolous quarrel, Gnd an excuse to briog on a ministerial crisis, dismiss /partero, and place the office of First Minister in the hands of the resolute and merciless O'Donnell. Then came the catastrophe. The National Guard and to arms. Ty and artillery the city, and there ensued for many hour: stroggie between the troops of the line and the National Gi |. ‘This state of things could not last. The National Guard, deserted as they say, by their leadera, and over- powered by the superior discipline and arms of their as sailants, gave up the contest apd submitted to be disarm ed. A few of the more determined, under the guidance of Pucheta, the bull fighter, fought to extremity, avd perished either by cannon shot or the bayonets of the soldiers. Little mercy seems to have been suvught or given on either 6: and the killed are csti- mated at not less @ thousand. Feeble insur. rections of a similar character in different part of the country have been easily suppressed, and the Queen and 0” may now be said to have trampled out the last spark of constitational liberty iu 3pain. Tat this is destined to last we do not believe. That it must last for some time we do not in least pretend to doubt ‘The constitutionalists have susprised and over powered by @ sudden and deeply laid treason, and the perfidious daughter of Ferdinand Vil. bas enployed against them those arts which ber father so well knew bow toemploy in order to conciliate those whom he meant to destroy. Expartero himself seems to be in the power of the conquerors, and there is in his aosence no Man of sufficient Weight to raise on bis behalf an effective counter movement. So ends, then, the turbulent drama of 1854, not with. out great reproach to the capacity and activity of tae liberal party. Two years bave been wasted in constitu. tion making, and have utterly failed to bring forth those refurms which every friend to constitutivnal goverument felt that he nad a righ! to expect. ‘The constitutional gov erpment also made default in two cases in which better things might have been expected. The creditors of Spa.u remain under constitutional, ax under absolute moaarchy disgacetully defrauded, ‘and @ prohibitive — tariil the ruin of her revenue aod the grave of her industry, remains untouched in its original barbarism. “if the constitutional government ba: fallen, foreign pativns bave little reason to regret the cliange. In Engiand we may regret that the fr constitutional goverpment on the continent, with thi ception of Sardinia, bas been overthrown: but oar wrets ought not to urge us to interfere, iu any respe with the private affairs of a nation tn whi nothing a» pears to be perpetual except change and viviesitade. W eontiived the days when this country, in absurd im. ion of the French republic, and without the axca: ofa revolutionary impulse, undertook tne task of com bating political Opinion. That time {« past, we trast never to return; and solongas the new government «i pain carefully perform its duties to ue a* au ally, we sball be content thatit suould assume the forms of impe- rial France instead o constitutional Ecgian1, without feeling ovrselves in any way cailed upon to intervene io matters of purely domestic orgauization. We hope—ia deed, we believe—that the Emperor of the French wil follow a line of couduct similar to our own. If the new revolution of Madrid be framed in imitation of his con duct, be bas the more reason to acquiesce quietly in pripeiples. Let the new government last its time, | when the occasion arrives lor destroying it we trust tau France will show as little inclination as ourselves t check the course of a lidera! reaction. It is quite evident that Spain has pot yet settled down on her ultimate form of government. It is oar duty and that of all her we. wishers to await the re-w!t, aud not to force apoa her ‘those institutions that wo uy believe to be the most sa lutary w our own case, TRE VERY LATRAT. Panis, Friday, July 26_0 A. M. Advices from Bayonne of the 24th inst., state that ac cording to @ letter from Saragossa, dated the 26th inst., General Falcon had held a review of 16,000 men. A battalion of royalists, whica had left Tudela, revolted on arriving near the town and joiued the insurgents. The Custom House officials did the same. 16,000 militiamen or peasants, coming from Quinca, were advancing to join the Arragonese. ‘The frontier of Navarre is tranquil. Marshal Pelisster’s Reception in Constanti. Marshal Pelissier has been groatly feted at Constant _. of which are covered with silver beaa- " enamelled inlaid with gates, a and ture quobes. A theatreal performance followed, at the sou- clusion of whieh the Marshal and his pa’ ty weded to the Porte, anc Inspected a body of rawn up oo the vast esplauade of the Seraskierate. Everywhere the Mui shal was the observed of ail observers. Belgian Offictal Insult to an American Ship. {Correspondence of the London Shipping Gazette. | Axtwenr, July 9, 1803. On the 8d July the American ship Sheridau, Captain S. Clark, lying at Antwerp, having cloared, was roady for se@ as" soon as the emigrant passengers shouli wpdergo the customary examination from the socal autborides and from the Captain. ‘This duty on the part of the government was conducted by the Deputy of the Commissaire Maritime, or water bailiff, although the later functionary was on board ip an unollic! dress. The scrutiny of Captain Clark, for the purpose of rejecting such emigrants as be is forbidden by law from lading in the United States, occupied more time than suited the wishes of the Commissaire, who used much iting and unjustifiable language concerning it. After this business wa» concluded, the party entered the cabin where the Captain’s wife, and another lady, were seated. The Commissaire in a manner which excited the »stonitbment and indignation of those present, demanded © be told who those temales were. Captain Clark Se ly blll yd the other the wife of a passenger. At this husband entered the cabin, and his manded; he eaid that it was in his state room but that he would produce it ina moment. Here the captain and the American Consul remarked that they kaew the geatle man to be a citizen of the United Svates, holding a re- ~ponsidle government bog ty Upon Nese Degas, Commissaire remarks, that this assurance was quite sut cient, and that the passport need not be produced. No more was said about the matter; but, on leaving the ship, the Commissaire Maritime commanded the Sheridan to be detained in tne harbor antil he gendeman and lady referred to, and ail the other cabin pussengers ‘had personally appear- ed at his office, and presented their passports to him there. This command would necessarily delay the sail- ing of the ship twenty-four heurs, the Commissarie’s office being cloged for the day. The next morning, afier the requirement respecting the passports had been com. plied with, theCommizsaire entered a complaint against the Captain of the Sheridan, and the Procursur du Roi, or District Attorney, iseued process requiring Captain Clark to appear before the courts on the 9th inst., and answer to a charge of having violated an old law re- quiripg captains to make a declaration concerning his cabin passengers at the cilice of the Waterbailil! The writer of tois article is assvred by many respectadie gentlemen in Antwerp, whose business compels tueim to he acquainted with the Maritime laws of this port, that they never heard of this regulation, and that certaialy it hag not been enforced for years, If ever: nor since the Sd instant bas any Cartain been required to comply with it. The detention of a large ship, with all her pas- sengers and a valuable cargo, at a great expeuse and in- convenience, ariees merely from a determination on the part of an officer of the port to harass and injure the Captain ot the Sheridan. Frequent complaiats are made that the Commissaire Maritims, under protection of his official position, treats those who are compelled to do business with him in a rough and insulting wanner. His conduct has hecome so offensive that justice requires a rebuke, which will here- after protect those with whom he bas business from out- rage. In the instance above narrated, in which an obs0- lete and forgotten regulation is enforced against a single ship, and agaitst no others, great injury is done to many Peay cays Bend We believe a representation of the case has o made to the Belgian authorities, and that the gentleman who was treated so impertinently respect- ing bis passport does not intend to Jet the matter drop. The technical legality of the course pursued towards him renders the ir no less unjust, as the same require- ment has never been made in other cases, ‘The Central Amertcan Ni tations. [From the Paris Debate, July 25.) Many of the circumstances connected with this ques- tion savor of the usurpation and unscrupulous policy of former ages, It is in the interest of all parties, of England as much as apy, to arri these matters in a definitive manper. This necessity land, and though we see th , tis only just to acknowledge that she has isplayed the most honorab! pirit of conciliation ¥ a view of solving question at issue. The advantage of moderation will always reimaia on her side, and although the Cn pag difficulty would appear to be on the point of receiving its solution by means of the propositions of Mr. Daas, it must be recognised that these propositions differ but slightly from those offered spontaneously by England. tion of land will not be without profit, for if she abandons the island of Ruatan, which will be returned or given to the State of Honduras, this joss, if it even be one, will be more than compensated by the neutrality and inviolability of Central America, This is an iw- portant poivt for the remainder of the world, for it is not ht to-day to protect the independence of these small ublics against the ambition of Englaad, but to pre: erve them from the enterprise of the countrymen of volonel Walker. Mr. Disraeli on American Expansion. In we House of Commons, on July 45, Mr. Disraeli rose to make his promised review of the session, on the techoical motion of a return for the number and titles of the bills that bad been dropped during the session. He observed, towards the c ove of bis address:—‘Tnen look to our relations with tbe United States. There is # policy with regard to the Uuited States which would look with the utmost jealousy—with a jealous and litigious spirit— upon the progress of the Uaited States—which thinks that any advance of their power, or expansion of ‘heir territorial limits, is opposed to the com mercial interests and fevlings of the political influence of Exgland. Weill, I am not of that opinion; 1 am of « contrary opiuion. Ido not meun to say that you can cea) with this question of the United States in the eame divisions in which you did the other questions 1 think although men | can be more monstrous than attempts on the part of the inbabitants of the United States to take the possession of civilized powers—to attempt to appro priate, for example, the Canadas or Cuba—aithough there violations of national law would meet, in the case of the United States, I do not doubt, the same retriba. tion, the same just punishment as violations of pablic law uy apy other country, yeti cannot forget that the United States, — independent, are sill colonies, and are influenced by colonial ft and that when they come im covtact with la portidas of territories Bearcely pope lated, er inhabited by a sparse population of indolent aud scarecly inteliigrent mon, it is impossible for them t resist the dosire of that expan sion, which is so far from being injurious to the interests of England that it contributes to the wealth of England, and yugh I must wnly whisper it, diminishes the weaith of the United States. 4 am, therefore, opposed to the policy which views with jealousy the advance of these communities. I apprebend, on these three sudjcots of foreign pelicy in which this country may be calied upoa to act, there are distinct opinions, and that it |» idle to pretend be yp have coased, because on all subjects meb are of same opinion. Lord Palmerston did not reply to this portion of the ad drees of the honorable member. The ones do ee mg of England a \. [From the Manchester Exammer, July 26.) Her Majertt’s government entertain « singular tea of the course which belts their dignity in refercsce to the United States. They have submitted to Mr. Crampton’s diemiseal, bat they are determined to be revenged, alter all. Gur self-wilied cousins be made to feol the weight of our dis not of course, by the presence of gun nople. A letter from Therapia of the Idth, in tae BY fe out of the question—but by com. Monitrur, = frome curious details of bis a at them to endure the tremendous evil of going with the Turkish capital re rk minister. Soch appears to be the purport of Lord Palmerston’s reply to the question proposed by Mr. Milner Gibeon. When asked her it was intended £00L ‘a successor to Mr. Crampton, bis lordship replied whe "government had come to no decision, Palmerston is by pi ey tahation are easily met. &@ great game, eer cues ccoeeas to play 0 Did ons ‘The United States will no doubt feel mightily uneasy at this mark of his lordship's displeasure. Ministers, are for show rather than use, and the little use they are of is as often mischtevous as galutory. We apprehend that no great harm will accrae trom the absence special em ag of British thee. “Washington pations understand each 3 Majesty's apcestore within the circuit of the S» raglio, On the morning of the 10th the French Am bassador, the Re a Trebouart, and the persons wi accom] them, a ia State carriages to the Eeracto, whore med Bey for them a splendid breakfast. They after ‘wards wore conducted ij je kiork of Bagdad, « most situate on the eat of the seragtio. It ix Fae rests at 5 possible to an; more admirable than other ell to interpret such absence as aaything construction. It is ined inside and out with slabs of Soe Gon scien of cane! chagrin. We unrvee howe lain, Known’ by the name of “kiachi,’’ and the | ever, that Lord Palmerston does not show moro st kind of which was formerly made at ‘Kuchan, Persia. Ail the doors, shotiers and els wisdom then to sae in such @ pettifogging spe cypress wood, encrusted with tortoise shell, ivory cles of retaliation. we had any just ground for reventment against the United ‘States in dis missing Mr. Crampton, the proper course would havo been to dismiss Mr. Dallas, As we did not think propor tw take this step, it would bave been more dignified to ppoint yuecessor to Mr. Cramp- 5 Eas Nobody pool respect for ® person who is, vulgularly speaking, ‘in the dumps.” It is. & very undignified condition, to say the least, apd if Lord Palmerstoa choores to submit to it, he has no right to make us share in the indignity. Financial and Commercial. Loxpow Money Manker—Friday evening, July 25.—The absorption of bullion by the Bank of France has ceased the importance attributed to it a week ago, eepecially ae the demand is nearly satisfied : while the stock in Bank of Fngiand has been LAY F- seted operation, considering the magnitude of the pur. UF ine Pere disposition of the gold eo parcbase’ by the Rank of France is not yet accurately known, and several theories have been promulgated concerning it. Some send a large A the Spanieh n Mobiner at Medrit, and others to Vienna, alleging a resume carb menta. We are unable to conour in either of there theories (says Mr, William Avens, 13 Tokenho" e- yard, Lothbury, London, in his weekly circular); the time and character of the purchases upon which they are almost exolua\vely rested appears to us to warrant an opposite conclusion. Bip te Bare prev that the demand is acroun worthy of being shown to his august ally, The inten tion of the Sultan was in part carried out, aud, owing to the exertions of Mehemed Bey, « portion of tne wonders: ich the Ottoman treasury contains can be viewed by persons specially iited to visit them, The vivit- er’s attention is first ted by the throne of Ke! Kaous in 1245, which was formerly surrounded odered with pearls and s beauty, rep ing the thrones and ornaments of the Kings of Persia in the olden timo, It is surrownded in every part with cloth of gold, and the cushions are of corimeoo velvet, embroidered with pearls and precious stones. Coxe to it are to be seen the shield and sabre which Sultan Amurath wore when be made his triamphal entry mto Constantinople after hie Persian expe: ition. These arms are dazziing with diamonds. By their side is the precions box which contained the Koran, and which the Sultan Suleyman carried with him « ‘This opinion, which we during bis campaigns. The lid is covered with jewels | cxelusively on A h be pn among wl is a turquoise in the shape of | know F eine» Nya - Authorities, > — po an almond, of immense size, To the end of the cord saeetapie thas the Current paver lh teen cede 4 which served to xuxpend this box is fixed an emorald as | principle i iea solve cmmaowee aot oo i large as a hen's egg. In another of the room are are indebted for the ease and calmness with whict ‘he operations themselves are regarded. Money remains very easy On commercial account. The extreme rate on the best bills is 8% per cent. On the Stock Exchange advances on goyerhinent securities bave been made at 3 per cent, with but a moderate demand, even during the preparations that were made for the payment of the im stalment of 20 per cent, or £1,000,000, due to-day upon the last loan. Te specie Imports during the week have amounted to £218,876, France bas taken fully £200,000. The rest of the exports is not known ‘The return from the Bank of Fngland for the week end ing the 19th of Joly gives the following results, when arranged the aigrettes which the Sultans formerly wore in their turbans on days of ceremony. The emeralds, rubies, and diamonds collected together in these orna ments are of a size and brilliancy to exvite Wooder; and it may be safely predicted that Western Europe can boast oft os jewels to Ee compared to those handed down by the ancient Sultans. 1 will not dweil on the beautiful ob ib some other roome, but nothing can eurpare the ew and exqnisite Snish of the cups of jad injaid with jowelg, ancient stuife stit with gold apd ritver, China vases, and & most curious collection of timepieces of the seventeenth centary, sent a8 pregents from the sovereigns of Europe. The inspoo ion of the imperial treasury being terminated, the visi ters were conducted to the library, erected by sult Abmed, which contains a collection of Kastern man: reripte, such as cannot be found elsewhere; and lastly they visited the old throne room, the canopy and chim- 11,002,473 — Deoreawe,.. 796.369 4,847.400 — Inorease,., 96,028 ide of the account — Gov'ment +c urition,,£14.798,464 Other gecuritios. 1 Notes anem ployed, is The amour t of notes iv circulation is £20,862,630, b an inerease of £28,745, and the stock of bullion in £1,389,755, Showing @ decrease of £ 574 when compareo with the preceding return, The bullion maraet bas been quiet this week, and 18 no alteration in prices to report. has sent to France to some extent, but there have ral arrivals to replace it, and more are looked for dy trom Australia, Foreign gold in bars (stantard) por oz, silver, i ars (standard) Gold one eee Dicce + 10 guilderpieces: lex. and S. Am. dols.‘¢ Spanish villar dollars Covsols have improved siuce Satur. They have advance 1 off that day at 95% a 95%, and last night ab They have, However, been as ‘The return of fine genial weather for the the favorable prospects of good crops, part-d a good firm tone ikely to retain. were steady at the firm quotations of the for money were iret quoted 95! eturned to that price after a short int there were sellers at 15%. transactions were 95% a 98. jas no reason whatever to expect a redi nk rate of interest, the temporary flatness io ket was apparently attributable to the that the Bana Court had broken up without i tt off at 226 a 21734; Co day Consols were dull, t—Jonsols account, 95%; a 96755 % adie wil show the fuctustions ii d sole since the 18th inst: SOLELY wCOND ee SSirsas France, have im which it seems Yesterday ‘he fu scrip, 43; a remium. Wee; R- % 9% Foreign securities have been rather largely d particularly Turkish, Spanish, and Venezuela. ¥¢ day they were well supp rted,” and prices gener showed greater frmuess towar lose. 8 d Turkish were principally deait in, the operations were Railway shares have recovered the ter sion under whieh the, and, though there labored at the close of last os been u remarkable ab country orJers, the amount of business done has been Quotauions in some cases have been in enced by resorts as to the amount of the fo dividends, but in all cases of adepregsion from adv: rumors there bas becn @ recovery; and the tone rally is firm aud improving. [From the London Times, Jul: The prolonged depression of the French funds, altho} tially to be accounted for as an inevitable reac rom the recent speculative mania, aggravated ties about the harvest avd such political may be connected with the alfairs of Spain, seems sti require some deeper explanation. Not only difference of neariy 26 per cent between rentes and sols, but the numerous purchases from this side have been inducod by that circumstance have fail do more than prevent a farther depregiation. The pi cipal reason for this state of affairs is now pointed to consist in the competition between the bonds of various reilways and the ordinary government The French public, it 1s said, prefer to obligetions, of which some companies parison Moet of tiem are guaranteed by the goveramont, them are guaran’ have besides the guarantee of a rail the which range, perhaps, between 60 to 1 ‘Thty are, moreover, redeemable by per obligation. Those of the are at about £12; ‘estern of France, the yt al and Gene’ pir Bal, three the interest is guaran 1 vermment, asthey yield 6% percent they are oan to Three it 57 hy. y 15 per cent below nt price: while in 1853. rentes being at 80; ligations at £15, the relative difference was Not only are the French public inde sell stocks in order to purchase these large English investments have also lately been securities, but; BARING BROTHERS AND CO.’S CIRCULAR. Loxpoy, July 25—5 P. Our markets for colonial and foreign produce, with of have been quiet duricg the ly of money offered at 3 Consols leave off at 96 for money, for the account. Mexican dollars, 5s. 05,4. , 748. Od. & Td, Od. American Bar tilver, 53. 114d. Cocuineat is firm. Of about 800 bags at half were placed. Honduras silver, 3s. 7 ordinary to middling. Teaeriffe black, 4a, 1 Fae Mexican black, 4a. a 4s. 4d. fo juil has been sold idad chiefly bought in at 566. 64. a 608. good gray to tne red, Corrk®.—A good business has been es. Of plautation Ceylon, 1,600 casks, 250 bbis. early the whola were and low middling 628. . for middling green to 768. for garbled; 6,000 bags Costa Rica found buyers at 678. . Od. for low middling ar, at Soa. a 668. 6d. 3 Rio, about baif sold at dls. 6d. a 468, 6d. for ord The pubic sates have rouched 2,650 full rates. Serais, 4\,d. a 4),d. per Ib. for ordinar; good; Madras, 4'.d. a 6d. At Liverpool 4 wat a moderate demand, with mi 6 516d. per tb, ‘The cora market was dullon Monday, with a rate supply of Euglish wheat, which was taken at the prices ruling that day week; there was little for foreign. Thi average pr week ending 10th Juty was 7és. 8d., on 71,860 fo day the market was prices were taken to effect sales. arrive, bus been sold at 348, u 358., ©. ao doing in rails, which are quoted £7 Mo.assrs— Business has been done in 6d ., and in inferior sorts of West lodia at 228, a 22s. Ons.—Linseed in limted supply, and ditheult to Rape Little offered; retined, Sperm, £106 a £107, Co Larp—Some smail supplies have come from the q yd for barrels and teroes, ‘on the spot, 6,600 bags at $4. Od. & Oe. 6d for lo’ brought Ae. Od, a There is a good Gocoa.—A emall and of G tor fine ordinary ordmary pair MM English wheat, for| & 4s, 6d.; brown, 680 Madi 6d. for barley grain, vately there is a good inquiry for cargo for export; begs Hallam bave been low Coringa Madras gold at 9a.; Arracan at 16s. 64., for a near port. Stosx.—The market has re Prevailing at the end of last are about 6d, a Js, dearsr ‘g Company's sale, 600 were all dismoed of at an rates of Of. a 6. up to No, 14, and 7A. One-third was taken 12,000 baskets were for Wert India amount to 2,; upto auction have uritius today have rales have been made of Trxrevnive,—No sales of } casks, fetebed Sis. 6d. roe Waatenone nominal, HERMAXN COX & CO.'8 gt Corros.—The week's sales eum uy consist of 4,860 on 85,580 to the trade, F India descriptions, tn whieh done. Cotton has been offered without alteration, but lower ‘There is no change to notice in tian, Sorate he largely for extreme prices. bales, 1,000 being on specalation and for Market is steady, but dev per Aria were pot estou Addition to whieh the w: ted, and more rain bee time of the year. The growing crops, Ff business doing is other yarn agent is &e.—The transactions in rosin bie, at 40. 94. 0 Ae. 4. foro to 10s. 64. for fine. ' Tar—No enlew reported but of Stock holm 1,600 bbis. found of turpentine sold in ema’? tinues in good demand at full and 100 tons changed are unchanged in value and the Ticeane tFs.—A moderate business has been finer descriptions of wheat and flour realize last quotations, but inferior qualities are neglected enlt to move, even at a concession. difficulties, but no name to about 1,500 b' 2 LATEST MARKET REPORTS Loxnow, Saturday—N| Console for Account close at 957%. Livanrom, Jaly 26—2 Meters. Richardson, Spence & Co, report quiet. Weather showery, but the raimeontined locality. Provisions without change, Cotton 4 yesterday's quotations,