Daily News from London, Greater London, England • 5

THE DAILY THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1849. I Albert, with our heartfelt cmrratulations oa this aus alone in the house, attempted to prevent them. One of Ike party levelled his gun at him, but a negro, 77n consuls rc sUli nt at Havre came lo v. uniform to esc lura. It was on unusual thino.

tn t.hn prnat rt.Vnitririei nl the countrv. who so seldom go out on loot, wanting slowly unaer a ourmng sun, especially in the fast of the Ramadan; but the Bey never ceases lo give such proofs of his tolermt principles ana of his progress in international relations. The Vautour steamer atta the tiennaro, which contain tno untoriu nate Sicilians who were concerned in the late insurrection, have returned to Tunis, hospitality having been refused them at Bona and Algiers, as it had previously been at Malta and at this place. The Bey intends to send them back to Malta, and it is to be hoped, for the sake of humanity, that the lfinglish government will put an end to tnrir misery, either by securing for them a sate return to their own country, or by indicating a place for them to go to. Their position on board the vessels in truly dreadful, reminding one of the misery which was suffered on the rait of the Medusd.

They are 250 in number, with wives and children, and many ol them are wounded or ill. It is said that M. 11 ilfo, who has just been nominated ferkk and Minister of Foreign Affairs, is aoout to leave lor rarisas u. the Bey, to congratulate the President of the Republic on his election. Court Belfast, August 12.

Her Majesty and the Prince attended divine service on board the Victoria and Albert this morning. Loch Ryan. -Her Majesty left Belfast Lough this evening in a gale of wind, and arrived in Loch Ryan, where Her Majesty slept. August 13.Her Maiesly arrived this morning in the Royal Ya ht, off Greenock, at nine o'clock, a.m., having left Loch Ryan at four o'clock, a.m. Rosneath, August 13 Her Muiesty proceeded from Greenock up Loch Li ng and Loch Gaale with the intention of crossing to Loch Lomond, and going through thi Lake on to uumoarton, out tne v.eatner oeing so un propitious, ner Majesty wisobligedto give it and returned to Rosneath.

At three o'clock, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by Mr. Anson, Sir James dark, and Captain Robinson, R.N.', crossed to Loch Lomond, end traversed the Lake, and proceeded to Dumbarton, where the Fairy yacht was in waiting to convey him to the Victoria and Albert yacht at Rosneath. His Highness returned by Greenock, and arrived there soon after eight o'clock p.m. Her Majesty visit the eitv of Glas.ow at eleven o'clock lo-morrow mnrnino-. an nroeeed afterwards to Perth, where her Majesty will pass the night.

Desp itches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office freini the Governors of the North American Colonies. THE QUEEN IN SCOTLAND. The royal squadron left the Tail of the Bank on Monday forenoon, about half-past ten o'clock, and proceeded up Lochlong to Arrochar, which it reached about twelve o'clock. The day, however, being very wet and uncomfortable, and the beautiful scenery overshadowed by the heavy mists which dipped from the hills all around, her Majesty did not land from her steamer Fairy, which soon after steamed down the loch, and, joining the royl squadron, ner Majesty went on board the Victoria and Albert for the night. Prinee Albert and a select party la'ided at Arrochar, and proceeded to Tarbet on Loch Lomond, where the ele gant little steamer Waterwitch was in readiness to receive them.

After sailing for some time along several parts of the locb, and viewing its most enchanting and highly picturesque scenery as veil as the sta'e of the almosphere would admit of, the party landed at Ballcch, and carriages having there been provided for them, they drove directly off to Dumbarton, where her Majesty's steamer Fairy had arrived to receive them. The prince and party having embarked on board the yacht, set off to join the rojal squadron at the Tail of the Bank. GLASGOW, Tuesday. A third edition of the Gasffow Courier says: This morning the loyal-citizens of Glasgow were astir by the very break" of day, in ordtrto bs ready to give their a right hearty Scottish welcoms to their ancient and rising city, and to the northern portion of her Majesty's dominions. Notwithstanding the fatigues and' anxieties of the arduous preparations of the previous days, they commenced the ptoceedings ef the day in the most buoyant spirits.

The shops were all shut, or rather were never opened, and the citizens aud their families all turned out early in their best holiday attire. At early morn eveiy avenue leading to the city was thronged by carriage of every dtscrip ion ana woii-aresseu peuesinaus, and by eight o'clock all Ihe streets leading to the scene of ftstiviiies and line of procession wtre nnmoletelv filled with citizsns huTTinfr to take up their posts of observation to wait the arrival ci the royal cortege. Before ten o'clock (he different platforms, galienes, ana otner ereeuons aii aiong eue line of procession Were completely filled, windows in every direction were crowded, to excess, and every available inch of space en the entire pavements was covered with the most dense multitudes. The weather was unfortunately most inauspicious. In the morning heavy clouds flitted across the horizon in rapid succession, and a stiff sou' h-westerly breeze rendered the atmosphere rather cbiil and disagreeable.

From balf'-pist nine o'clock till within a few miau'es nf the roval it poured almost incessantly. Shortly after 11 o'clock, however, the sun began to break through the hazs, the rain ceased, and by half-past 11 the day beautiful and most favourable for the proceedings ot the day. On reaching the place of debarkation, through dense crowds, the scene was trufy magnificent, -he vast plat forms of the magistrates were filled to overflowing with a most fashionable assemblage of ladies and gentlemen, in cluding the provost and magistrates of Paisley, the provost and mugistiates of Dumbarton, the provost and magistrates of Port-Glasgow, the provost and magistrates oi ureenoc, the nrovost and magistrates of Ayr, the magistrates of Ren- ivow. an the mauistrates and authorities of several other neierhbourinir towns. The great attraction, however, cen tred in our honoured and respected sheriff, who appeared in hiVh-sherlff uniform, on a noble charger, richly caparisoned, the Hon.

the Lord Provost, with Bailies Stewart, Smith, Orr, Callander, all in court costume Lord Dean of Guild, Galbraith, Deacon Convener Stewart, ex-Deacon Convener M'Lellan, Messrs. Davie, Turner, aad Forbes, Town Clerks, Dr. Strang, City Chamberlain, all in civic and corporation dresses Sheriff Bell in dress of effice. The vessels in the harbour presented a most animating scene, being nil gaily dressed off with beautiful flags, and manned by vast crowds of "jolly tars" on every yard-arm. From a flag-staff in the ctntre of the landing-place floated, the British Union Jack, and all around, as far as the eye could reach towards the Glasgow-bridge, flags and banners of every colour and description.

The area allotted to the royal reception was filled with military, whose movements and evolutions had a mostimposing appearance. From the landing-pier a slightly elevated platform inclined out in a semi-circle toward the line of procession, which was laid out with a magniScenc Brutstls carpet, and covered with a fiaely-ornamenled awning, in the form of a pavilion. At the end of the shed adjoining the landing pier was handsome fitted up reception-room for the magistracy and deputations. This and the platlorms in tho vicinity were richly decoiateel with crimson cloth, and had a very beautiful appearance. The 27 ih Regiment (En-niskillen Guards) formed a body guard, the excellent band of which discoursed most eloquent music, at intervals, previous to the royal landing.

The Celtic Society, beautifully attired in their Highlind garb, took the next place, and had a very interesting feature in tho arrangements. The Glasgow and Lanarkshire Yeomanry and 2nd Dragoon Guards formed immediately and guarded the line of procession towards the bridge. Cant. Smart, the Superintendant of Polices, assisted by Captain Mackay, were also present with a most efficient force under their charge. These gentlemen directed the arrangements at the place of landing, and the orde.

and regularity which, preserved was admirable and highly appreciated. Mr. Headman, the treasurer and Brebner engineer of the River Trust, Captain orrest, BM cap'S Robertson, harbour-master, Mr. Carrick; s-nerin Undent of buildings, and others, were also present, and rendered very efficient service. Everything being now in readiness, and the spirits of all present buoyant, notwithstanding the fain, the booming of cannon in the distance, echoed by the cheers of the sailors on the yard-arms mdi- cated the near approaca oi the roval vacnt -airv appearance, wps speedily mooreei pier, amid the firing ot a royal salute from the park of artillery and the enthusiastic cneers oi tne vase eou- 1 it.

thousands who waited the royal arrival. Her Majesty and Prince Albert, wno were on me ueo IU. 1. ArV, mrlth four of the royal children, looked remarkably wtu, ana graciously acknowledged the hearty welcome of her loyal and dutiful subjects in this city. The Lord Provost and magistrates then went on board this royal yacht, and presented the following address TO THE QUEEN'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY.

The humble address of the Lord Provost, Magistrates, and Common Council of the City of Glasgow. Most Gracious your Majesty most dutiiul and loyal subjects, beg leave to approach jesty and your illustrious consort, his Royal Highness Prince cicious oe.casiem of your Majesty av-ein Tithing the northern portion ot your lorinions. Yve trust we feel, as we ouitht, your Majesty's great kinrlnees in so promp'ly jconiplying with our request, that your Majesty and your consort would have the goodness, on this occasion, to with your presencs your ancient city of Glasgow. We gladly and earnestly embrace the opportuoi thus affcrded ui of personally renewing the assurances of our loyal zeal, and warm aud steady attachment to your Msjesty, your august family, and the distinguished prince your consort, who on all occasions takes such lively interest in promoting the welfare and prospcri'y of the country. And we fervently and devoutly pray that, under the gracious protection of Alrauhty God, your Majesty may be long preserved to us, enjoying all the comforts of a happy life happy because virtuous and tnat your Majesty and your aug-ist family may, as the constitutional guardians of the religious and civil rights ind lib rties of your subj.

cts, Ions reign over a Iree and a loyal yineit by me, Lord' Provost a-d Chief Magistrate of the city of Glasgow, in name and by appointment of ihe said and Council in Council assembled: in testimony whereof, ihe seal of the said city is hereunto affixed, this loui'ieeuth day of August, eighteen hundred and fort) -nine years. (Signed) James ANrjEiesox, iiorti rrovost. The Lord Provost having been introduced to her Majesty, was desired by Sir G. Grey to kneel, and a sword having baen handed to the Qaeen, her Mtjesly laid the point of it on his right and left shoulders, and said, "Rise up, Sir James Anderson." The Lord Provost and deputation then retired. A deputation from the Presbytery oi Glisgow, con'isting of the Rev.

Dr. Leishman, of Govan the Rsv. Dr. M'Leod, of St. Columbia, chaplain to her Majesty; Rev.

Dr. Black, Birony; Dr. lioyd, of St. Mary's (or Tron), all in Court dress, had the honour of presenting a loyal and dutiful address. A deputation from the Free Presbytery of Glasgow next presented a loyal and dutiiul address.

A deputation from tho Magistracy of the County of Lanark, consisting of his Grace the Duke of Hamilton, Lord Belhaven, Sir James Campbell, Alex. Haetie, tsq M.P., William M'Lean, of Plantation, William Connal, and Robert Urquhart, of Moss, presented the following address TO THE QUEEN'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY, May it please your Majesty We, yor Majesiy's most dutiful and loyal subjects, the Lord Lieutenant and De puty-Lieutenauts, and the Justices of ihe Jreaceof the County of Lanark, beg" most respectfully to approach your Majesty with the most profound expressions of loyalty and attachment, to offer our heartfelt congratulations on your Majesty's safe anival iu this part of your Majesty's dominions. We hail with the liveliest sentiments of delight your Mfjsty's return to Scotland; and btg to assure your Majesty ef the deeo sense of gratitude which, in common with your Majesty's other Scottish subiects. we entertain for this renewed expres sion of vour Majesty's most gracious condescension and lavour 111 tUiO pOl.iOn Ul JV.1 humbly, but fervently, beg to assure your Majesty of our sincere devotion to your Majesty sacred person and crown and appreciating, as we do, the inestimable flowing from tbe mild and benignant reign of your Majesty, it is our fervent prayer to Almighty God that your Majesty, your roval cousoit, and beloved family, may ei every blessing; and that your Majesty may long contiuue to sway the British sceptre, maintain the liberties and happiness, and live in the affection of a Lyal, devoted, aud dutiful people. Signed iu tne name ol tno auu oi tue Justices of the Peace of the Couuty of Lanark.

the oeeahkation. Her Majesty, leaning upon the arm of his Royal Highness Prince Albert, preceded by St James Andersen, Mr. HaB- tie, the member ter the city, tnen tanueu, aau was conducted to the royal carriage. The band struck up the Queen's Anthem amid the most tremendous and deatei.ing cheers, and waving of hats and handkerchiefs. The royal children were t'nen brought up by Lady Jccelyn and piacect in their cariiage.

Her Majesty's suite, including Sir G. Grey, Eerl Fortescue, the Hon. Colonel Gor don, Adolphus Fiizclarence, bir James uar, having taken their seats, the royaj cortege moved along Clyde-place, crossing the river by the Broomielaw-bridge, when a splendid view of the grand triumphal arch was obtained; up Jainaica-stieet, Argyll-street to Buchanan-street. On entering Buchanan-street the view which presented itself was grand. On every side the deco rations wilh evergreens, flowers, flags, fanciful designs in various colours, hung in beautiful drapery innumerable motloes, such as Welcome to Glasgow," Welcome the best of Queens," Tnen along George-street, which naa also a very splendid appearance, passing through up High-street, to the Cathedral, where her Majesty was received by the Very Rev.

frincipai iiacianan, wno conducted the royal parly through the venerable edifice. Her Majesty expressed her high satisfaction wilh the view of the noble structure, and the choir having sung the National Anthem, the royal party then proceeded down High-street to the College, where the Senatus Academicus pieeentedthe following address TO THE QUEEN MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. May it please your Majesty, We, your Majesty's faithful and duti'ul subjects, the Chancellor, Rector, Dean of Faculties, Principal of the College, and Professors of the University of Glaigow, gladly embrace the opportunity your Majesiy's -visit to this part of your dominions has afforded us of welcoming your Majesty to the site of our ancient establishment. We cannot forget that, owing its original founda-lim to an enlightenei zeal far the diffusion of knowledge, by which so many of your royal professors hve been distinguished, it has been endowed, fostered, and protected by tha favour of successive Sovereigns; and we are confident that, under your Majesty's gracious patronage, it will continue to our experience, the kindness and munificence which have attached its members by so many ties the throne of Great Britain. Without dwelling boastfully on the eminent characters by whose reputaiion this university has been supp rted, we trust that a reference to their will afford sufficient proof tht we have not failed in our endeavours to fulfil the object of our institution, and animate us to redeem the pledge we now give of unabatetl fidelity and diligence in the discharge of our duties.

Our hooe is, that a large and increasing number of your Majes y's youthful subjt cts may, from year to year, be trained up within our wads in useful knowledge and high mental cultivation; and that they may continue to go forth deeply imbued with the love of literature and science, qualified by their attainments to adorn the various walks ef private and public life, and devotedly attached to those principles of social order and constitutional loyalty, of which your tho faithful fuardian. and the exalted ob ject That the gracious providence of Almighty God may perpetuate to your Majesty tho large measure ot domestic happiness which he has bestowed, and prolong your reign nrnsnsn'tr over a oeonle. intelheent, con tented, free, and worthy of their freedom, is our earnest wish and prayer. Sealed with the Univsrsity Seal, and signed in name and by apnointment of tho Senate of the of Glasgow, the first day of August, Oae Thousand Light Hundred and Forty-nine. Duncan Macfabxan, Vice-Chancellor of the University, and Principal of Gla gow College.

The following address was next addressed to his Royal Highness Princ3 Albert to nis koyal highness peince albert. May it please your Royal Highness, We, her Majesty's loyal and attached subjects, the Chancellor Rector, Dean of Faculties, Principal of the College, and Professors of the University of Glasaow, in senate assembled, desire to offer to your Royal Highness, on your arrival in this part of her Majesty's dominions, the tribute of our respectful homage and affectionate regard. Con.em-plaling in your Royal Highness the Consort of our Itacious andbeloveel Sovereign, a Prince whose persoin al character has endeared him to ali classes oi her objects, and the enlightened patron of those literary and scientific which it is our province to teach and to promote, we giauly join in the cordial welcome with which your presence th whnm wo are sur- iq hailed tne wuuio uij tnnn, ed fye prsj that our Heavenly Father may visit vour Roval Highness with every messing, spared support her Majesty and augment her domestic ss, and to train up tne Lt we look forward with the nrofoundest in- of which in your own person so bright an exampie is exhibited, and that ur iourneytbrough life may terminate in your entering he Heavenly IXingdom and glory of our God and Sealed and signed in name of, Duncan Macfarlan. The royal cortege then proceeded down High-street to the Cross, along Argyll-street, then up Queen-street, passing the Exchange and the statue of the Duke of Wellington, where the procession halted ti.lher Majesty viewed this great centre of commerce and tho testimony to the hero of Waterloo. On reacting the station of the GliFgow and Edinburgh Railway, her Majesty and suite, accompanied by the magistrates, were received iu a waiting room, splendidly fitted up for the occasion, where they remained for a short time, and partook of some refreshment.

The royal party were then conducted to the carrifujes, and having taken leave of the Lord Provost, the royal train moved off cn route to Perth, amidst the most hearty cheers, which her Majesty graciously acknowledged. When her Majesty had entered the railway station a large section of the town council met in the London Chop-house; Councillor Chapman, occupied the chair, ana enthusiastic bumpers were pledged to her Majesty the Queen, and to the Hon. Sir James Her Msjesty expressed to the Lord Provost and Principal Macfarlan that she was highly pleased with thecitHfn-Glasgow, and also with their decorous conduct antt.CW.SiB highly pleased with the cathedral and the college. ji DINNER IN HONOUR OF HER MAJESIjttj The Lord Provost of Glasgow, magistratesjiiff7n-eiirlmi and a distinguished company of guests, dine? ioeiciy 7 1 Zi atpVtSrla I evening tne a own-nan, uruss, ln uuuour iisfyi-j: visit to that city. The Lord Provost, sivf' A at lf'r.

24c. The individual consumption in that city is, thorefure, on an average only 22 litres; whilst that of the trn itreai. luwue wuiuu are in me niuvuiees la wuieu Juced) yi Maueilles, N.mts, Toulouse, Bordeaux, Mont-; AT Lyons, Avignon. Macon, and Nantes amo 17o ltrts Dcr niha bitan but tnere tie selling price in tad is on.tbe average only 30c. the litre.

Tho retail price ol I wine ia the depar.ments which produce cider and beer is nuii-ly Hie same, as at lioueu that is to say, tnat it is i the trinlc of the cost price, all intermediate expenses und i' 1 P.r that the duty is the cause of the reduction ol the ceiisump thi.irnii'!M is it not evident to every one that tRH duty might completelv disappear, witnout any inn In in thft nrine of wine to the consumer, ana wmi- out the sale being in any respect increased The diffei rence in tne ccinsunipUon ol the great towns ntte iien, Kouen, Ilivrc, Alenoon, Lille, Arras, lcni, Valenciennes, and Aniens, in which beer is drunk, arises from causes oic which the duly has no it fhence. They arise from taste and custots. Is it not known that laws and the intelligence tra'le arc powerless to change such customs And is it not undcrstcott thit competition would cause tne selling pn-' lit competition ou.u uause I ciine, if the reduction iuld develope the sale ninution of duties, or the complete abolition of of wines to tiec thr. Aimi them, reiiuce the price oi wine? As to the diminution, it permitted to believe thai it would in no respect change the retail price. What occurred in lo'31 is a proof of it.

At that peri. the treasury made in the retail duties a sacrifice ol in wines alone; and yet without any apparent cause occurring to increase the value, or to counterbalance the effect, of the reduction of the duty, the selling price is nowise diminished. And this is not surprising for as we have seen in the ten great towns in which wine is consumed, tne average retail price is 30 centimes the litre the difference per litre caused by the reduction in 1831 from 2o to cid p-i cent, was only centime. Now if this diminution escap. -he consumer who took a litre, owing lo the difficulty arising from custom and from our monetary division, it became impossible to ascertain it, for those who only took a.

gius conietiuentlv, the retailers alone profited. A new diminution would not have a better remit and as to the to.al of the duties, we must examine the influence which would have on the consumption. Supposing, witch is very improbable, that the entire saving ot the duties levied would be employed by the consumers to increase their consumption of wine, what would that augmentation he? i he duties of all kiuds levied in 1S4G on wines were In calculating the hectolitre at 30fr including the conveyance to a average distance from the place of production, the expenses of all kiuds, and the octroi duty, the sum economised by the duties would only represent 197,000 hecto litres, that is, 4 per cent, of the quantity of 4f ,000,000 hectolitres, which is annually m-adueed France. Such is the amah and problematic result to which the abandonment of a revenue of more than one hundred millions would lead. ITALY.

ROMAN STATES. Among tte many remark able proofs of zeal and courage which were displayed during the sioge of Rome, few if any could excel the conduct of several French and Belgian priests, which is thus described in a letter from Rome: "On the 30th April, ot the sound of the first cannon, Mori-seigneur Luquet, Bishop of Hessebon, dressed in his clerical costume, and accompanied by another French priest, the Abbe du Cusquer, left the city, to repair to the field of battle. Two Belgian priests, MM. Merode and Edouard de Noelmant, joined them, and the four, from noon to midnight, continued to seek out the wouaded in the midst of thd heaviest fire, and carry them to the field hospitals. During the whole continuance of the Biege these worthy ponloRiastirs' continued their work of humanity, re- e-ardless of personal danger, and amidst marks of 1 .11 t.lr It" respect and aamirauon roi.

uu The Concordia of Turin gives the following statement from Ravenna, August 4, concerning Garibaldi "Having arrived at San Morino, and seeing the impossibility of continuing his march to the Adriatic with tho whole of his troops, Garibaldi made choice of the most compromised among ihem, and directed ihe remainder to send a deputation to Rimini to make their submission. By this means he diverted the attention of the Austrians from his otrn movements, and succeeded in gaining Cesenatico with 300 men, through an almost impenetrable couitry. His wife preceded him with a soit of vanguard; when at Oesenaticc, she placed advanced sentinels, directed barricades to be constructed with carts, on the high roads. While they were embarking, a carret-Ulla arrived from Ravenna with a Croatian corporal r.r,iri;.v -toI-ia -jpvft t.akinp. twr or tnree nf te armv.

Garibaldi thanked them t. gold he wanted verv badly, and then told them they had better go with him, as, i- tl.nTr V.O CO it tney returnea iu i.ueu- tuipo, .) yyUi -TTiirfilv nun ished. Garibaldi was the last to embark as his boat was in too shallow water, he waded into the sea, and pulled it out with his own nanas. An English colonel was with him. An hour after the de-oarture of Garibaldi, Gen.

Gorzkowski arrived at Ce senatico with 500 men; findmg he came too late, he set out immediately for Bulogna in a caaise ana iour, Garibaldi's flotilla having reached the open sea, fell in with a large vessel sailing under American colours, where his son was said to be. They joined her, and pursued their course to Venice. A rumour was cut-rent that Garibaldi attempted to hoard an Austrian brig, but was beaten off, and lost four boats." A proclamation from the military authorities was posted up at Bologna on the announcing that, among the persons that had escaped the Austrian sea and land forces, was the chief himself, with his wife, far advanced in pregnancy. It is declared that, whoever favours their flight or does not give them up to the authorities, is liable to be punished hy martial law. The Republicano of Lugano quotes a letter from Verona of the 5th, stating that 17 large and small vessels have been sent out from Venice to pick up Garibaldi and his men.

The Venetians freely scour the continent with S00 iufantry and 600 hors, and collect an immense quantity of provisions and oxen. SARDINIA. The following is the letter of our correspondent: TURIN, 10. It is impossible to describe to you the sincere, heartfelt, and profound grief that is experienced here by all classes for the death of the late king, the magnanimous though unfortunate Charles Albert, whom all join in lamenting as the martyr to the cause of his country and people, and of the liberty and independence of all Italy. Yeslerday the announcement of his death was officially made to the pailiament at the same time that a report was presented by one of the senators sent on tho express mission to present an address from the Senate, and just returned from Oporto, bringing the answer made by Charles Albert.

I send you herewith a translation of it The Senato Cibrario, in bis report on behalf of the deputation, on th.B 7th of August, says His majesty received with visible signs of satisfaction and emotion tbn address of the Senate, to which be made the fol lowing answer, which the commissaries (members of the deputation wrote aown nnuieuiuieiy tumi wiu; and submitted to the approbation of his majesty, who attested its being a faithful transcript of his words. The so-highly distinguished testimony of esteem and affection given me bv the Senate in their address, is most dear to my heart. The nation may ave had better princes than but not one who has loved it so much as I have To render it free, independent, and great, to make it completely happy, I have used the utmost efforts, iiiinol nnd oladlv made everv sacrifice. My own nrivate interests never had the least weight with me when nlaced in the scale with those of the country. But there is 1 iu.

tt whirr, ft nnf ne a limit even tu tut; gicui-cot -v passed, and it is when they can no longer be made consist ently with honour. I saw the time come when I should have been obliged to tolerate what was highly repugnant to mv soul. I envied the fate of Perrone and Bevilactrua. I sought a glorious death, and could not compass it. It was then I knew that I had but one course to pursue-, to renounce the crown.

Divine Providence has not permitted that the regeneration of Italy should take place at the present time I fondly trust that it is only deferred, and that so niauv examples of virtue, so many proofs of generosity and valour eiven by the nation will not have been in vain, and that transient misfortune will only teach the Italian people to be more united in their views and efforts order to be, as they then would be, invincible. mi. firrr ViRFi been disturbed ever since the raising of the state of siege by constant broils between a portion of the inhabitants and the officers and soldiers of the garrison. In the theatre all allusions to cowardice or treachery on the part ef soldiers have been received with marked applause, intended to its annlir.ation to the Piedmontese troops. This the officers have resented by causin the offenders to be turned out ot the pit.

The common soimers have been hooted iu the streets hy the populace, and hnvB in sp.vCTal occasions drawn their swords on the crowd. The bulk of the population look on without interfering, and the authorities leave the soldiers anrl thn. rabble to settle their affairs of honour in their own way. An affair in which a party of higher rank was concerned has attracted more notice. Tinfini? the sieee of Genoa, in the begin ning of April, several bersaglicri entered the dwelling-house of Prince Doria Pamphili, and began plundering.

The prince's gardener, who wa left a and which have been re-discoun'cd either hy the bank or in other auaiters makiri: toirethei' lb muhouf. ho bank lias givni to its cuitomers tne lae oi ivymj in sums ana opening accounts me nmount of which produced lout- per cent, per annual inteiest, and repayable at the will of the depositors sums thus paid in exceoaea tnree minions. uut 0 oveiuue unis vmou wuio in uio hands of the bank on the olst August last, thero only now remain the amount bills not raid at linturiiy, from tno 1st Sep tember, 18-18, to 30th June, 18-19, was 424,000 making the total amount unpaid 747,000 f'r. Out oi this amount only 177,000 fr. are considered as duubt- or bid.

Tne profit acd account has a restive 34 6,000 to provide for this tvcntuality. The nett profit icsuliing: irom the operations is stated by the re port to amount to ot wlncn 124,000 will divided among the sbartnoiacrs, auu. uu- to the reserve fund. The distribution of 1 24,000 ir. equal to a dividend of 3 per cent, on a paid up capital of The National Discount Bank, fifteen months sinca its foundation, will Urns cave divided 6 per cj nt.

among its shareholders. M'e r-ad in the Gazelle ties Tribmuwx A convocation had been addressed on Saturday to the members of the Court of Cassation, with au invitation to ittcnd on Monday at the Chamber ot uouncu lor me reac of the Minister of who was to repair wim Palais de Justice in order proceed to tne insulation u. Curt of Cassation. AU the members ol tno court proeeeueo thopaiais: amongst them were also MM. M.nlui.u and Lavielle, who, having been struck witn si.spens on uy tue decree ui A ril 17, 1848, had not sat since then, ite public boiiiB informed ol tho solemnity which was to take place, ere waitina for tho opening ot the audience, wucu uue tn'inir vpni lint TO clock they learned mat tne ulac; and soon after the ordinary swing ui chamber and of the chamber of r.

quests were opened, ana affairs of the day called on aud pleaded. MM. Mcr Ihou L-ivielle sat in tho civil chamBer in mcir ora.aa.jr Astonishment was generally felt at the counter-order given, the oau-e was sought out. This, it is Siid, is what hap-, ne The Minister of Justice had, in fact, expressed an intention to proceed in to the instim ton ana f- ol the oath ol tne memoers ui --r from a motive which we are not aware am ounced that he would not prccctd to the pakis. I he president thought that, not having himself yet taken oS, he uld8not receive that of his colleagues and pro ceed to the institution witnout nawuB was there occasion for the reception of MM.Mmlhou Lavielle, both relieved frora their suspension by the sole effect of the aw or August 1S49 i It appears that a long dscui )n took placeb on thia point amongst the different of magistrates which were formed whilst wailing or ThT wenioK of the sitting.

It is to be presumed that the nron ofBthe court was that the reception of these two oTlors was useless, for, as we have stated above, MM. Me, imou and Lavielle again toek possisMon of tu-Wre find tho following the Momteur on the same subject: fi to Theconstituiion the gh Court might indeed have been considered a loi hastening the accomplishment ol this soUmn.ty but pXcipleof the appointment for hfc of tho magistracy h-is caused the urgency and necessity to disappear. The government eoo -dingly has been of opinion that it would be more becoming to postpone to a r.eriod nearer to the re-entry rthe couTal institution which is to embrace autre ma-gistvacy. The Constitution-net says The change of names which eighteen months since wa made in the colleges of Paris was not readily accepted, and mwv nemns had not been abb to accustom themselves to he nome Xtu re It was necessary to transUte Louis-le-Gd bv De. Sartes.

Saint-Louis by Monge, Henri IV or Napoleoif by Corueillc. T.aditioii I the 'i nnd saddened bv this yZTJTVZ rrorror the old and E)orious patrons of he The headsof the colleges, the pupils, and their fami exciaimed against this uselew and puerile innovation. farn wHh pleasure that the government have in con- restore to the Lyceums of Puis their former mZs TheLyee Charlemagne and the will retain their presen'. names; the Lycei lJcscartes wu es, me that of Louis le Grand, and the Lycee lv Ion g. that Sjint Louis.

The Lyces Corneille will be called the Lyce JNaopleon as unner Yesterday me qibu-iduhou ox grand ooacours of the colleges of Paris took plac, the borbonne, unuer tne pico.j "PnhKn Tns rnction, Almost all the omnt in sn er.ce. hierature, and art AT. rift Falloux was received with rttlC -l 1 tho TinTtilS: and a speech uMcli lis endeavoured to wmc.l lie eienivcicu, prove the superiority of Prance over other nations, was also, of cjurse, loudly applauded. No Latin speech was delivered, which was an omission cejn-t -pry to the old usage of the University but M. -t ,1 VI in mi ntVfi Jamm, prolessor at tne uyres discourse, traced the history or science nea.

century, and ii cheated its influence on vcent political events. ine aiBniue amot the different colleges was us Prizes. Ace ssits. Nominations. Charlemagne Descartes.

Bonaparte Corneille Versailles Monge Kollin 39 16 13 12 4 4 06 71 46 30 17 15 12 6 85 S7 59 42 21 19 13 7 1 1 SUnislas The o-rand prix d'honneur was carried on oy vjneiun, pupifof the Lyeee Corneille. The KhnMique states that M. Duvivier, a literary man, and son of one of the persons condemned by court-martial for the affair of June, 184S, was nrrestod three days ago. The Opinion Ptibligue, which represents a traction of the legitimist party, having made some remarks on the late visit of the President of the Republic to the chateau of M. Walsh, the latter gentleman has addressed the following letter to that journal: Morsieur le Reldacteur, -In one of your recent numbers vou devoted an article to the reception ol Louis Napoleon at rrant As to my friends who were present on the occa sion, it, is not my luissiuu sons who set examples, and have no need of lessons; they have sufficiently proved it in the hour of danger by exposing their breasts to the blows of the enemy.

As to myself it cannot suit me to accept the different parts you attribute to the desire to dazzle hy my princtuy uuiiubuij- remember that I was happy to be able to offer ir hospitality fool fhrt.hee ect of the lOth Decem ber who, so courageously, devotes himself to the salvation France, which has known so well how to choose him. Several mere political arrests have taken place the d'-partmcnt of the Haule-Sione. Some of the persons arrested are charged with having been concerned in the conspiracy of the 1 3th June The hospital steam-ship Cerbere arrived on lhurs-dav at Marseilles, frcm Cirita-Vecchia, having on board Gtneral Vaillant and 127 sick and convalescent 3'r'r4onille TTnnld has iust published an interesting wpe'rin favour of the maintenance of the tax. on wines and spirits, which the Constituent Assembly- had ordered to be abolished in ioov. produce of the tax to thepuonc treasury is millions of francs annually.

M. Fould says Itresul from the statistical returns of the prefects that the number of hectares planted with vines 188 was 507,700 the return of the produce of the harvests from SOf to 1808 estimates it at 1,013,939 according to ur it. amounted in 1819 to 7( the statistical returns ot Francein 1840 places it at 1,960,755. The legislatior which regu es uer end agamst which sc 'many Dreyented IS1B, and it win oescea u. t'lon.

In t.nw rninv eaii.i'"u". nresent. it is calculated at 46 000 000. Other calculations confirm the preceding umnnnn otMiircs nnid the dutv and in lsT according to the accounts of the administration of the Ldin ct theq.uantity on which the duty was levied iniiii.o i ji Th 6c0ouuts of Pans a constant and rapid progrew in e''d tires taken from official documents suffice to show that he production has increased under the laws which are at-ncked. The activity of the trade has also increased: 5 nr, (rlehUans) subiect to the license Msnnn.

in 1S47 it reached 380,000. How can thisinersase be expiameei, uy the re aileis in a disastrous condition If the increase of he production and the trade in wines has not been greater, the is not the heavy duties, as is evident from the fol-lowing: minh rs is sold in 1. tViot tho 1-nv nnfta A hectolitre ol wine oi mmuio the debits, is worth at lOf. Oe. 4 0 Montpellier, Wimes, or ThTfreight sTa, at 401V.

of 10 hec- Aiurancefcommission; and other petty cxpene es Entrance and octroi at Kouen 1 85 9 60 25 45 tn on tno urine of sale 3 50 eiuty oi jo i 3 50 Profit of the retailer estimated at 32 45 Consequently, the litre might be ivment of all duties and expenses, at 35c, but it is sold payment illness of the illustr.ous visit loo, anu mj ui e. iiership It is because I remember that I prefer the political line of M. de IV.loux to that of the Opinion Puohque, which nnd less contasious it is because 1 is it who iroes in the regiment by tie name ot the Moro, hand, and saved luc tun UUIj UI ilia i juiuua al.aenr-8 prluce Doria applied for redress to the military commission, at mat lime lnsumteu here, but as the gardener refused bear witness against the man who haa saved nis me iine iuoro a coianlexion was the cause why he could be ides ti- when the rest cou not), tne cliarge was ais missed. A lew weeks later, fha Moro, who had dis tinauished himself bv his ccurage during the siege was decorated and prompted to the rank of sergeant. Prince Doria protested against this in strong terms, and several articles, bearing his signature appeared in the pnblio journals, in which the negro was called a common highwayman.

By the advice of his captam. the Moro waited on the prince, and demanded a public recantation. The prince refused. On the evening of Tuesday last the Moro went up to the prince, as he was entering the cafe of the theatre, Carlo Felice, and boxed his ears. The captain who was present offered to give the prince eatisfaction.

A meeting was arranged for iiext morning, but hostile proceedings were prevented by the interference of a judge of the peace. Appre-heosions were entertained of a disturbance at the theatre in the evening hut in the courseof the afternoon oiders were received to close all theatres and places of public entertainment, on account of the death of the ex-King, Charles Albert. Here, therefore, the. matter res's for the present. VENICE.

The Archbishop of Paris has addressed long letter to the Minister ot Foreign Affairs on the subject of Venice. The reverend prelate expresses his disinclination to meddle in the temporal affairs of nations, but says that he considers the case of Venice as a question of justice, of humanity, and of civilisation. After expressing his "opinions aa to the justness of the claims of Venice cn the consideration and sympathies, of Austria, he proceeds as follows Austria refuses all concession and all promise of a ion she no longer listens to the timid representations of the powers she refuses to negotiate. She will only dictate to the rebel city the conditions of its present and mture existence And what are those conditions Are they ad-m's-ibie, are they tolerable Is there anything in her conduct towards Venice, in which the slightest generosity is to he S'en Does she not impose on that unfortunate city the necessity of choosing between dishonour and despair? lo surrender at discretion and unconditionally to burden the people with an enormous load of debt, under which they cannot fail to fall to drive from the city 500 officers of the marine, with their families, and to send them without resources into exile to select amongst the first ciuzens forty victims to whom tha pardon of the amnesty shall not be applied to re-establish an unbridled and unlimited military despotism, with an indefinite Btate of siege, accompanied by daily executions and arbitrary taxes such, it is said, are the conelitions of Austria. This in the manner which she punishes crime in a people who dared, at a particular moment, to take advantage of the state oi Italy and of some favourable circumstances to remember their, lormer existence and to wish to be themselves again.

Venice cannot accept such condidons, and she is resolved to bury herself beneath her ruins rather than subscribe to thrm. Can France can civilised Europe, permit them to be imposed There is then ,10 longer any union, any mutual respon sihlity betweer 1 na-lions' there are no longer above secondary rights the eternal snes of justice and of humanity There are no longer any of the inviolable principles which guarantee the dignity and liberty of a people I am aware that the answer of political nien -will be, We have only two plans to adopt-either to allow Austria to abuse her victory, or to declare war sa-iinst her. Policy shrinks, and perhaps rightly, from adopting the latter course. I for my part believe that there middle course to be pursued, and that the influence of Prance might he used to a certain point without effusion of blood. France is powerful, and may use lofty language whun, apart from all private "nterests, she makes herself the defender of ths wea tod the oppressed.

It is a part which becomes France, and, in my opinion, England also. If these two powers were to act in concert in the matter, would Austm, nottv.th-staudingher known ob.dinacy, long resist Would she threaten war Would she seek to moke lresh enemies when she finds so much difficulty in resisting those which she already has That she would push things to the last extre-mity, if required to do any ihing dishonourable to her may be. comprehended: but when she is only asked not to be too rnipl and too inexorable towards an unlortunate no te the government who shall witness with a dry eye the Kt tho riVhe nf fl nice, douDUess, is oi less iipuiiu, u. state is not more sacred than that of a large one. To labour for the salvation of Venice, or, at least, to prevent its total 1,1 1,0 ion nl the minister who at this moment directs our foreign affairs.

His tcart, So noble and so ooen to the inspirations of true liberty, must be nlled iih' sympathy for such misfortune. Let him not allow it to be one day said that French diplomacy under his ministry did not makealaBt effort to stop the perilous designs ol Austria, and save the Venetian states from a oomp.ete loss. I do not speak ol the promises made to Venice, of the hopes that hive been held out to her, and of the support even which has been given to her. I only speak ot I ranee ot the interests of her glory and of her dignity. I also speak of the glsry of a minister who is dear to us.

I empire him to turn his eyes towards the Adriatic, or rather towards Venice. There are in that city envoys from Vienna re-icted and abandoned. Let him come to their aid, let him take their interests in hand, and he is sure to acquire im-pr-rishable claims to the gratitude of all fi'ho love justice and bate iniquity. SPAIN. MADRID, August 9.

n.T,o- at Vftldemoro. on his way to Madrid -mill ho Heine, till he arrives. At the hotel of thP minister of the interior there is a large crowd of quidnuncs and waiters on Providence. The ministerial journals are silent ti-daywiih reference to the crisis It appears that Narvaez, in order to get rid of the troublesoms presence of General Leopold O'Donncli, whose ambition he fears, ard whose talents and energy he is too good a judge of men not to appreciate, and who has already been spoken ot as his substitute, in case that Mon aud Pidal should get i.u lonrl lms Rent for and nroDOsed to him to ftw and tnk-p the command there, instead of General Cordova, whomNatvaez wrote to, requesting him to resign. Cordova, who is very well satisfied with the part he is playing in the Pope's dominions, signing proclamations, and gaining glory cheap, has recalcitrated.

Like the Duke of Angouleme, when' he commanded the army of the restoration in Spain, Cordova, who is scatcjly capable of commanding a regiment, has taken his military tonrin Italy au seneux, not only will not resign, but is highly incensed at having been asked. Hence much bad humour in the fiery president of the council. Amettler, who commanded the centralise insurgents, in the time of the Lopez has arrived in Madrid, taking the benefit of the amnesty. i tho -nrnviTinps wo have sad accounts of roo beries and assassinations, the military authority AihnnBte ha-vimr discovered that the Deputy-alcaida of Nespis and others had been concerned in some late depredations. These men may consider themselves as on the road to Paradise, for General Villalonga, the captain-general of the province, has already had several men shot, without form of trial, and upon strong suspicion, and is not likely to spare where there is a shadow of proof.

Tho n.ike of Aumale has arrived at Puerto de Santo Maria, on a visit to his brother the Duke of Montpensier. TURKEY. the Presse of Vienna has a letter from Smyrna, of the 30th which states that the Ottoman government has come to an agreement with the ambassadors of France and. England, to establish a common equadion in the Archipelago, to put down piracy. A French brig, the Bonne Elise, had been surprised in the port of Oliveto, the crew had their throats cut, and the captain was obliged to pay TUNIS.

We learn hy letters from Tunis that Sir Thomas Reade, our consul-general there, died on the 1st day of August, at his residence ot La Maya, obsequies took place with great pomp, all the high Rinnr.nnor.i'oo nf thp TloiT PTeat tUmber Of tttOp3 being present to do honour to the aeceaseo. iue Semaphore of Marseilles thus mentions this affair i. x. -j nf Mn.land at Tunis for twenty-eight years, has just died, after a long and painlul malady, in his country house at the Maya. His funeral has brcn celebrated with a solemnity anu poi-i, Tunis, the Bey having determined that the greatest honours should be paid to the deceased as representative ct ureat Britain.

The body was removeo into tue eu" of the Bey, which was covered with mourning, drawn by six mules with funeral ornaments, and es corted by attachment of 300 cavalry. The.next day the funeral took clergy of the Greek church, who offic a ted in the ibsenc of rru fm-o nhristifin ministers ot me a protestant nunisier. 4h, mftV nil the consular corps ana Viuuvta vi mo gv.j) which was Till iUU LiLlfWUO. www. Tie sea" ot ie president was be first deputy mayor and the M.

Odillon Uiirot oq tne on the lelt. of the pre- r-H a'- "i tin- m-esidcat was hailed by run, pe I r- i hn InrtprinrlQ nl noruu-k im. terms: ii'iinmc'ss and dory, and also (or remnti'vV Vuur manifesto, your mctsigc, tUMU nt, show ui -hat you have oon-l i in yicv. lul 1,1 'ou CJmprohend that i- rr oi'-iio-o rl g-vrrn tho happi- ilV.nl Y.IUNIf Willi US, l-Yinr has. lor MX years i which rxhimst und demoralise her.

1c stop. Ti l' 1 isT t-. mi oip-iuieiu I'r the country. Elder hi st.itrs, the country has attainen us po- of exine-nce. In the 'nfr( in tin' force of its 1 tr Ml.

HI i to L'uvcru it aim 1'" 1 'ivS'L'llillff. bUt WUu lITUlk'IK'C, rniulir developments contain! in the Th. thi'hws. Wo nve toon with that (inn will wll to nce hi. other.

We cannot doubt Vr. ti iLT.ce will ny ivc to your govemtne nt a very Von in dl developments, i.m nave I u- ttl'lt If lections liiivii no finance ci suc- ill not Kill ei.i.e'e iiw a- Bt'cmpt an impossible dynasue insur- f' rt lount-cr of the French lirpu Uk. bi' cell- vour crown, and your glory will uu and his memory will irsicrKl. ifvi, rrtsident of the 'public AI. Bettra w.10 clear enoub.

7V with the oenduct held by the the day, sd the fodirg- which 1'he They ident. There was tiuie i receptidn irom the duet ot the the town, and the President this when he made the following sa i dtbu'. Ii- "ntlemen, not beinj abl? to thar-k in IK. VCf C'l' 1 10. Ti'll turn reeeMi.ii.

i as ii toist Toe town ot Havre and comnitrce." The population of this ,1 ivi ry day, more and more, that there en. muieice witnou. uitur ivm.u..vj. L'i- ami stuoiiuy mere enu (J I i.rriK to trie oi iimic. o'clock HtEilit there was a cuspiay oi tb" ii' hisia, and the basin ot commerce tvdidlv illuminated.

More than 50,000 per- to Jtavre ami uie nu.jjuuuunug A subs; rip'ioii-ball tooK piaee a', tue 1 1- was reservia lor uie inTihd. When centre 1 republic, he was received with loud and us, ii'U. li better indeed than he nan he dav. Vet, in the midst of iheso oiiie voices might still bo heard conti- in piny the part the part which had oten prcMuusy r.crO. -u 'ial'T K.ir..,nt ten o'clock ttie ''v' -'trhviiiori-iiitr lie left Havre at eight o'clock.

urn- ur advice ef his physicians, c-d direct to Paris without stopping! so far restored him us to il nmnriiiiiiie. At ten o'clock reived ar t'le s'ition of H'Hitii, whtre two batta-ftwn tii nil guard under arms were waiting "Tcei't At eleven o'clock he stopped at r.nii-.'iU:', wlicre carriages were waiting to to and Loovicrs, a distance ol Un ew the "Hards. the manufacturing p-pwlation is in a viftitnd there the manu- If inn membprs for the town, M. tmlrn, The people showtd little sympathy for hi, I', r'l they were tumultuous, and shouted "ve ilt.ouhliq'iel" with gieat vigour. The -aarJ, however, eavtily cried Vive le M.V-t From Loaders, where another manulac-nw'vWtcd, Louis Napoleon want to the station re, ami arrived at Paris a', seven clock.

SfHMtrttalalO'l the directors ot tne ran way on uii kim'jie lrwnaer in Eif.iuci! vhich the service liaa men ultiVli nsi was; stated yesferday, had MtwaKu immediately on tne raising oi uie post and in its office, under -edoub'e a-tre of exciting to hatred aad contempt r'the m.vcr-Wnt ol tlx republic, and of apologising mits by penal law. It is ire -ryecii the h-tu of the 13 nf June that the signaled the crimes imputed. Tj d-: not upptar to-day. 'I'k'iM- numbt-r of the litbUutheque ties Enfans dtt JVwfrusb.e.i sized, uiuicr a charge of i lo the laud and sea forces for tlw purpose them away from the obedience which they ireir chitf. (feBtwl Serrano has arrived in Paris, lae amongst the legitimist and the ntfosed breach heiween them aud M.

Thiers have phtd an article frvm the Conslitutmmiel, in ilia it stales that no difference exists. It must, of wa, be tnie that M. Thiers and the legitimists are gj.in since ths ConstittUionnel says so but permitted to suppose that advances have on one sire or the other to bring on that si. The OmsHUUimiml says that an incident in md certain exp-essions in a journal have ltd 1) at icleicBCe that a radical breach existed, nnd that ap tly of rmstiiuv was dissolved. It denies that -iicis ray hr oeh, end then enters info a discussion.

ii lo 'he meaning of the party of resistance, asking in there is to resist. If ic is plots, insurrection, a.tscii. is the party of the right as united as ever. Tne jwfettl samination of the case of M. Pierre is terminated.

By an order of the Chamber -f Cau-tsl issued yesterday, that representative is before cinectional police under a charge of '''alary blows and assault. The case is to come on tie Chamber, on Friday. The Droit says M. Pierre Bonaparte, in reply to the the (xun'ning magistrate, as-erted that the 'i WeViVe was pronounced, tiid that it was in KKquci ce of this insult that he struck M. Gastier.

Ije JU I ir i' v. the following on the effect of on the public funds We must not from the fluctuations of the rente more than tan Nevertheless, if they are not an cxac indication of the real prosperity of 'f ewsity, they eoi stitute an excellent thc-rmorietcr confidence which the country has Since Pebru; it, each time that has hd away by the vertigo of ideas, or menaced by the violence of ihe setei'il ci-quiemde manifested itself qaota-ions the rente while each time that Kvyrntne go; into surer hands, confidence itself by arise in quotations. The following stows ibis more cleai Iv Dice. Fie-es. I'll.

c. 110 2: si 0 SO 0 51) 50 50 25 CO 50 73 75 111) 50 SO G(i 15 71) 10 00 0 81 20 33 35 87 9 S3 'JO '1'hrecs. I'll. c. 73 75 57 0 18 0 30 50 33 25 40 75 19 50 40 0 51 50 4-! 115 13 15 68 25 47 15 50 25 52 50 51 SO 53 05 Bank, l-u.

3,180 2,401) i 1,17.1 1,180 1,220 1,275 1,380 1,7:0 2,400 2,105 2,175 2,220 2,375 2,275 a- (, .23 Feb. Mureh ..31 Ii April April May 1 July h.lulv 1 Die. D.c. 1SW 1 il May I i June IS June I I August I.v ot tne National Discount Bank of jus; pnWislied an account of its operalion IMS, to June 30, 1849, from which bill-', bearing at least-two signatures, ami ihe iriment, had been discounted to millions. During the first period of toe Dank it had amounted to 80 -i atee the to fm tiu.

fniercil paper. The amount of bills fvceipts for goods deposited 8 stl'on millions. Thero has been un presented by the branch estab-'. tae amount of which has risen from five ouaons. If to this be added 12 millions of from the provinces, and one mil-i-nm the total operations will Tttillionsi.

The assistance given to the Tut Bank by the Bank of France may iM 'nia kct that the latter stablish- icountcd to the amount of 47 millions. The the 30th June amounted to 11 i w-sicts about seven millions now running, I the ot of ful of he rit is the tion to the md nud hut bo first the But and or of the nt i a of 1.