The New York Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1847, Page 2

— ~ -adeat son of ir, -Connel, décessed, end. Mr. MP tet cll, were preseut. Several addrestes and re a rious bodies of the Roman Catholic solutions from Vi from various corporations, aud other public SII ove read, procialming adhesion to the political conduct and teachings of the late Mr. O'Connell, and ‘ry omising that they would confide in bis son, Mr. John ‘Connell, as the expounder of that conduct and policy. Mr. John O'Connell atated that he would not presume to ‘sccept of any leadership, but that, with the advantage of his brother's counsel and experience, he would endeayor to walk in the paths of his fath It would seem, there- fore, that the two brothers will, for the present at least, assume to guide the movements of the papain. The Tunds of the association have been placed in the guar- dianship of trustees, that of Aldermen MeLoghlin and an. ‘The rent acknowledged was nearly £50. ‘The prospects of the crop are in general of a gratifying character, The ramor of the re-appearance of last year’s disease in the potatoes appears to have incited a general examination of the crop, and the result is such as to in pire a confident hope that the produce will be far und every way greater than was at any time this year anti- cipated, while in no single instance were true symptoms ot the disease discovered. Ocensionally blighted plants are found, but the most healthy flelds of potatoes have Always exhibited such cases of failure, On the whole, the farmers are in the best possible spirits at the pros pects of the coming harvest, {us Seeland the fever still continues to make sad ravages. ‘The accounts which come to hand from the principal elties, more especially from those in the south and south- Mostern parts ot the island, are painfully distressing ‘The mortality is, of course, principally confined to the humbler classes, but others higher in the scale of society are occasionally the victims of the infection. Public at- t:ntion ig more immediately concentrated on the ex- intence of the malady when one of the middling or upper classes falls a prey to it. ‘The Irish papers mention na- anerous cases of robbery and murder, and as they figure prominently in the journals of the sister country, they Gre readily transferred to the columns of the press in England; and the inference is, that the demoralization of the peasantry across the channel is increasing in the ratio of the prevailing destitution. As a rule, when pro- visions are most dear and scarce, crime is most rampant. Irish murders have, however, something in them so pe- cullar as to take them out of the category of assassina- tions inthe mere pursuit of wealth. France, In the Chamber of Deputies the general discussion on the bill demanding credit for the military and civil ser- vice in Algeria was cpenod. An Important amendment was laid before the chamber by M. M. Abraham Dubois, De Boblaye, the Marquis de Chasseloup Laubaut, Colo- nel Oraison, and General Oudinot, demanding that the sum of three millions of francs be allowed in the budget of 1847, 1548, and 1849, for the colonization in Algeria of married soldiers or sailors, or men who had served their full time, the preference to be given to men who have served in Africa. To this effect, a sum of one million of franos to bo allowed in the budget of 1847 in the depart- ment of the Minister of War. Any part of the credit granted which should have been employed, to be carried over to budget of the following year. M, Cremieux call- ed upon the Minister of Foreign Affairs to fix a day for giving an explanation regarding the line of policy follo' ed in Portugal. | M. Guizot roplied that he had no obje tion, and Monday next was accordingly fixed upon.— The commission for examining the bill relative to the rorogation of the law of Jan, 24 and Feb, 24, 1847, on The corn trade, have terminated their labors. - They pro- pose the prorogation of the law to Jan. 31, 1848, and to suppress the faculty accorded to the government by Art. 2, of proroguing it by ordonnance. Itis stated that at council of ministers held on the Sth inst., on the letter from Marshal Bugeaud, it was decided that he should not be immediatery replaced, but that leave of absence for twelve months ghould be granted to him. Accordidg to the reports in the Paris papers the prospects of the growing crops are most cheering and favorable, the wheat particularly has derived great strength from the continued hot weather ‘The debate upon the credits for Algeria was brought to a close ou Friday, having been cut short by the aban- donment on the part of the government of the project of military colonization, upon which the discussion had iefly turned. An additional clause proposed by M. Behic, allocating 300,000f, in aid of soldiers freed ‘from military service becoming colonists, and on condition of their merging into the general body of civil colonists, was accepted by the government. A second additional clause rendering it obligatory upon the Bank of France to establish a branch Bank at Algiers, before the Ist of April, 1548, or to be deprived of such privilege, was pro- posed by M. Garnier Pages, and accepted by the govern- ment. ‘This abandonment of # vital question, followed by sush concessions to the opposition, are regarded by the journals of Saturday as indicative of consciousness of weakness on the part of the government, as well as of an intention to avoid, during the remainder of the ses- sion, courting divisions upon disputed questions. ‘The quantity of corn imported into France, amounted, on the Sist of April last, to 4,000,000 hectolitres, about one-half of that imported into England. The consumption of cotton in France, in the first four months of 8346, was 43,234,000 Ibs; in the corresponding period of this year, 26,000,000 Ibs. ‘The free importatien of all sorts of grain into France has been extended to the 31st January, 1848. The crop of apples in Normandy, promises to be so large, that the price of cider has fallen considerably in that country. Marshal Grouchy, who commanded the French corps @armée. which was destined to employ the Prussian ar- my, while Napoleon atiacked the Duke of Wellington at Waterloo, died lately at St. Etienne, on the Loire, in his 82nd year. ‘The great Nerthe viaduct onthe Marseilles and Avig- non railroad has partially fallen, The accident has caused no loss of life, but the Presse reckons that the we done is to the amount of two or three millions Belgium. The Belgian papers publish the report of the agricul- tural society of the province of Hainault, which gives in general a favorable view of the progress of the crops in that place, ‘The following is an extract from this docu- —* The facts that we have gleaned upon the ap- pearance and prospects of the present crops are of the most satisfactory kind. ‘The opprehensions arising from the cold temperature of the month of April are each day diminishing from the effects of the fine weather upon the flourishing condition of our country. We are also able to announce that the supplies of the alimenta: promise to be abundant. Vegetation is gorous and luxuriant, and if the season continues to he as propitious as at present, our harvest, it is calculated, ‘will far exceed the returns of ordinary years. Above all the wheat is remarkable for its strength and health.— Rye and barley, which suffered from the winter, appear generally to have been re-established by the late favor: able temperature. Clover forms the only exception ; that has come forward badly, and the erop will be an; thing but good. Spring seeds have been found in ad- vantageous condition. Of beans and oats fine crops are expected. Linseed is generally well up ; so are potatoes ‘The latter at present manifest not the least symptoms of being affected by disease, It is remarked that persons who devote their attention to the cultivation of this ¢s- culent have lately extended it beyond former years.” Italy; Letters from Italy state that the principal chiefs of the thirty-three provinces of the community of Capu- chins have been conyoked at Rome, for the election of a general of the order, It is the first time for seventy years that the chiefs of this religious community have heen called together. Among the countries represented are France, Ireland, Belgium, Bavaria, Austria, the Ty- rol, and Switzerland. A letter from Naples says—“ Count Ludolf, ambassa- dor of Naples at Rome, has been recalled. He appears to have been intriguing with the retrograde party, and Pius remonstrated with the King on his conduet.”” Switzerland. in virtue of the new constitution of Geneva, the citi- zens have assembled in Council General, and proceeded to the nomination of the executive power. The conser- vatives, beaten in the vote for the constitution, abstain- ed from attending, in the hope, it is suid, that many of the liberals would not make their appearance, and that the requisite number of votes would not be given. Al- though the liberals showed a certain degree of coolness, since nearly 1500 of them did not come to the Council General, the calculation of the conse vatives was delu- sive. M. James Fazy, M. Rilliet Constant, M. Moulinie, Balthazer Veerey, M. Francois Janin, M. Frede- Bordiur,and M. A. 'L. Pons, all members of the ional Government, formed after the revolution of were re-elected, and thus constitute the new il of State Spain. ‘The Madrid Gazette of the 2d ult., publishes a royal decree, authorising Don Manuel Godoy, the once cele- brated Prince of Peace, to return to Spain. The decree orders that arbitrators shall be appointed to settle all questions with respect to the property of the Prince of Peace, which was sequestrated at the time of his banish- ment from Spain. ‘The Prince of Peace has been in ex- ile since 1808, He has resided for many years in Paris, in great privacy, and so completely has he fallen into oblivion, that we believe that few of the public are aware that he still drags out his lengthened existence. ‘The Spanish troops have entered Valenzado Minho, in Portugal, after having driven away the insurgents. They have garrisoned it in conjunction with the troops of the Queen of Portugal, and intend to make it the base of fu- ture operations, The convention between Spain and Por- tugal,by which the former binds itself to send 14,000 men to the assistance of the Portuguese government, has been signed We have received the journals and correspondence of Madrid of the 6th and 7th. The Spanish army of inter- vention had occupied Valenza del Minho, within the Portuguse frontier, after having driven from that place the forces of the junta, which had infested it. They had pursued them, and taken a viliage in which they had entrenched themselves. There were fourteen of the troops of the junta killed, and forty taken prisoners. We have Madrid papers to the lith. They continue to be of very little interest. Some of them publish ru but unauthenticated by dates, of an alleged out- Oporto,in which several English families were ill-treated. The story is, however, destitute of foun- dation Port Me We have accounts brought by the, Tiger, which left Lisbon on the 20th May. It appears that on the 2ist May the British steamer Polyphemus arrived at Oporto, with a demand from the ambassadors of England, France and Spain that the Junta should agree to an armistice until the 10th of June. On the following day the block- ading squadron re-appeared off the bar, and the Junta’s three steamers went out to attack it. After a harmless ement, which lasted two hours, the Queen's ships stood southward, and the steamers returned to the bar. On the 20th the America frigate joined the Briti squadron off the Douro. Three days afterwards the Junta formally refused the armistice; but eventually they de don sending the Marquis de Loule to Lisbon | commissioner to treat on behalf of the Junta ween. On the 20th, however, the Bull Dog steamer arrived in the Tagus, bearing the news of the Convention signed in London'on the Sist M By the Polyphemus we have news from Lisbon to the ad pars The Polyphemus reached Oporto early on the mé ng of the 6th, having on board one of Sa da Ban- 4 aide-de-camps,who had been forwarded by SirW. rker, for the purpose of bringing the affair to aspeedy conclusion, a8 well as to know the decision of the Junta, and obtain otders, The steamer waited there till eve- hing, and then departed for England, At Oporto, it ap- pears that the Junta have accepted the four articles. — ‘The conduct of the Junta towards the few English who remained during the dangerous crisis has been most praiseworthy. ‘There have been no disturbances at and things were quiet, the majority of the people Pane ged of the Frespest of a settlement taking place oi been to a moderate extent beg? f ohenee ia miaand the trade n them apparently, que” oviweuns: to expect would have been the first-amod place are From the letter @ correspendent of a morning | that holders of wheat had declined 5 journal, by the Polyphemus, of the ith we leara that the | sion of importance, and that Lit or Ppa age rong ty — (4 ~— steame: to the Junta, with Das Antas and | sequently been done since that day se’nnight. lot of black pepper, at 2% te Sd peri. Tallow hes been ~~ paren d, were captured, off soos a Cane ir, bast in request, and had risen five roubles ped request, “ot vat = cr gets aos , On the Bist ultimo, by Sir W. Parker. steamers The were juotations, cwt. ight, Mindello, Royal Tar, and Oporto were suffered to enter | well, but the harvest and the market closes with firmness, Tobacco i Oporto, where they took in 2500 troops, under the com- tock, on the 7th of June, sales to the present date are about inde, mosth mand of Das Antas, intended to reinforce St. Ubes.— | celaof wheat were still correspondil run, and four and a half to six cent for longer dated | western strips, with a few parcels of Virginia, a ‘This was done in the face of the British squadron, which | with 83s. to 90s. per quarter, free on board; the and second class paper. The rate given by the | home trade and din we make Lady noe was outside of the bar, consisting of the America, (Sir | shortness of the deliveries from the interior, and the al- | brokers for money st call is now 436 per cemt, but 5 per | tion. Wool—-The market Is very dull at present, ‘T. Maitland) the Sydon, the Polyphemus, and the Gila- | most exhausted state ofthe stocks in granery having ren- | cent is still given for a fixed period . of the trade being e in London at the pul bid hes diator. When the steamers, accompanied by some sail- | dered holders confident. Panis Bourse, Wednesday, June 16.—The report of | lng forward ther: total naatity rnd aL be ing craft, however, came over the bar, they were sum- Our Hamburg letters are of Tuesda:; ; the intel- | the committee om the but ‘of ex} has ‘a de- | fully 25,000 bales, (chiefly fine colonial), w' Ps pen moned to surrender, and surrender they did, without a | ligence of the late rally in our market having been re- | prs .iy.-(clcncy on the market to-day, and at the close | large in the presont depressed state of trade. Rit shot. The troops were instantly made prisoners, Im- | ceived there, enhanced terms had again been insisted | jo. ‘ures wad Fives left off lower than yesterday, the | 1uoted even below those of our public sales a om mediately on being taken, Das Antas drew up a protest, | op, and fine of red Upland wheat, weighing | former closing at 77f, 550, and the latter at 117f. 60c. | by fully Mayer Ib, and nearly 4d per Ib. 4 pot a copy of which he forwarded to Sir W. Parker, and to | 6044 1b. to 61 1b., was then held at equal to87s. to#78. | The railway share market has also felt the influence, | TeMt rates of the same period last year. The arrivals, til the foreign ministers in Lisbon, , free on In spring corn there | and during fthe day great heaviness pervaded the mar- | fom the west coast have been rather large, both of alpaca and sheep, the latter chiefly washed. I'rom other quarters the supplies have been limited. There have been a few sales of United States fleece, medium quali- ties, but the prices have been higher than could be ob- tained for a quantity. ket. Many of the lines have closed slightly under the prices of yesterday, but the change in quotations has not been material or general. Bank or ENGuanp. ing except for local consumption. The weathor, which had been, previously very hot, had become cold and wet. The most recent advices trom Paris, Havre, and other French markets, informs us that though business in Prussia. The Prussian Diet again discussed on the 31st ultimo, on « petition, the question as to the under the laws antecedent to the letters patent of 34 of Febru- ary, but did not come to any vote on the subject. It was An account, pursuant to the act 7th and 8th Victoria, supposed, however, that that there would be a large ma- | grain was still dull; prices appeared to have touched f State of Trade. Joaler ‘ws Inver of an aahention of tan ar tne Dist, | tho lowest; indved, at the first named place, four brought cap. 32, for the ‘week ending on Saturday, the 12th} owscussren, Friday June 16—We have had some ‘The treaty of commerce and navigation between Naples | 2f more at the close than at the beginning of the mar- | U4Y Issum Deranchniy, signs of improvement this week, especially in goods. and Prussia, acting in the name «7 the Zollverein, which | keton Wednesday. ued | Notes issued........£23,592,925 Gov't debt ‘This is no doubt attributable to the general feeling that was concluded the 27th of Jar) ry last. has just been | _ From Marseilles, the accounts are very flat, contin ne er ther sec the staple will not be lower, but probably higher, and ratified. It establishes perfect. r viprocity, and enacts, | large arrivals from Odessa, &e., fine weather, and the Goldcoin & bull also to the plensing fact that both potatoes and corn are dull British »dvices, having combined to depress prices; first, e' P - Silver bullion. rst, that merchandise and products ooming from Prus- | dull British »dvices, having o iver bullion not only lining, but likely still further to decline.— sia and the States of the Zollverein shall pay 1s per cent jing 6Olb. per bushel, was ‘There is not, however, "any favorable change in yarns. then procurable at 58s., wl for delivery at the end of £23 ,592,925 £23,992,925 | Our dyn ttl , which is. al: ‘sign Other Staten now peyitg aoe ding. Te the onlin | the month simular quality bad been offered at 52. per Baxuino Derantacyr. er els gif ag tariff; and next, that Prussia en; itself toobtain the | quarter. + | Proprietors’ cap’l.. . £14,563,000 Gov't oeagge ro | firmly, consent of the Zollverein to the importation of oil in| At most of the other ports in the Mediterranean | fletic. 50-1. S44Go (including dead, 4, eee casks to the States of the Zollverein at 20 per cent. less | Prices of wheat had also receded considerably. dings 1753-469 |B umapors nuh tee _ 7 eens tea ien Peles tae ea Coetetinec dastok os a From other Papers and Circulars ver scented saisiaee | thore has been quite a flurry in our breadstuif market. sme of the King, that the session of the Diet was } Loxpon Conn Manxnt, Friday, June 18.—The weather | National Debr, and %%° | occasioned by the arrival here direct from England of Dagestan aioe ‘et was PrO- | continues cold, wet, and stormy, which createssome| DividndAccounts) 8,693,619 the mail steamer, bringing advices of flour having risen wes pyar co fears for the growing crops of wheat. ‘The advices from 82281131 to beapar bulat Lavermncl, (iis repasequence has been “ ae: Turkey and Greece, Holland, Belgium, and Fiance, als report advanced rates a rise of prices all round; $10 per bbl is the asking price On the 16th ult., an extraordinary council of ministers | of some im for rye. These ciroum-| bills,.......... 791,525 for flour with small pales for immediate use, Seles of was held at the Porte, relative to the difference existing | stances gave more tone to the market this morning. arersa “E35,707, corn meal at se 50 per bbl, and $5 25 per bbl for Wat- between Turkey and Greece. On the following dayan | ‘The English wheat was quickly sold at better prices “" M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashi son’s Philadelphiacrackers. ‘Tho weather continues fa- order was isened by the government for depriving the | tham were obtainable on Monday, and although 0] area the rth day of Juve nine " vorable for the coming crop, and ground provisions of Greek consuls resident in the Ottoman empire ot their | decided nce can be noted for , there was a all kinds look well. exequaturs. It has also been decreed, that in one more ready sale at fully former prices, The flour trade | Liverroon Corron Manunr, Friday, June 18,—The | “'sTunt OOS Mil 19 nerore the arrival of the steam- montn’s tic e from the date of this order, the coasting | dull, but holders do not press sales under our previous | market has been quite steady ape! all the present | 4. four was dull of sale at $8, but since yesterday $10 trade between Turkey and Greece will be stopped, currency. In juence of the arrivals of Indian | week, the trade buying regularly, and in large propor- . In consed a will par- the importation of the productions of the latter country | corn at Cork and Falmouth, this article, floating, was The aivices ‘per | Has been refused, but the slight stock on hand will par. tion to their limited consum: . = willbe probibited throughout the sultan’s dominions 4a. lower. ‘The oat trade remains in alifelees | Bonton steamer, whtoh arrived on Monday, were calcu. | ‘ally account for the rise. Carn Meal. Sales Wore steady At the time that the Turkish ministers came to the | state, buyers only taking for thelr Immediate wants.at a | lated to give confidence to holders, the limited extent of | t,$9 90. but an advance to $0 a $6 25 is looked for. ts bors decision, they wore fully aware that M. Coletti | further decline of 6. to 18. per gr.” ‘There was no per | the pronent crop belng fully eondrmed, and the general | Ihsuds\t sum up by cellig you th from all siden there ad written to Prince de Metternich, asking his advice | ce o in the value of other grain ar (ban report e state and prom! e next being by no ia the prevent question, aud. promising to sblae by ity| thessesnst mate e tease coped t Thane favorable,” The sesso was inte, und the weather | 44 glorious prospect for a crop. and that better days are firme! it. THOMAS USBORNE & SON, Corn-factors. Lonpon Avenaor Paste or Grain ron Week Envino une 15. 6 4. de Sree Sea 5 Oats Oi—3i 1k Bs see 10 Nee ie % Ryor = 0 '0 Peas... 27-08 04 Wodnesday, June 16—The arrivals of English wheat whether it should be to yield to, or to resist, the demands of the Turkish government. That the reply of the Austrian minister would be in harmony with the wishes of the Turkish government, it was natural to conclude. It was believed at Constantinople that it had been agreed between the King Otho and M. Coletti, that, on the re- ceipt of Prince de Metternich’s reply, the latter should cold. Since that day the det thas t generall; dawning upon the ‘Weat India Islands generally. and the mga) ae ee eae Pare pies Fa le buy freely an: confidence; bales, ‘nel 3000 Surats. All de- in good demand, and per, Ib has been established, the authorised Fag of “fair” qualities being uniform- Baurimone, July 5, 1847. We have a clear and glorious day for the celebration of the Anniversary of Independence. ‘The flags are fly- ing from every prominent point of the city. ‘The stores . and make it appear that h forced to do 80 | hi been small since the last market d. the pre- | ly raised 44d per Ib, This advance has been more evi- | are all closed, and the drums are beating for the assem- by the united lofluense of Ei - 14, Rusain and Austria. vailing dampness of the weather had rather affected the dent in thelower and middle than in the higher quali- blage of the mili . About @ dozen of our volunteer ‘The Augsburg Gazette of the Sth inst, mentions an | quality of the samples, the transactions being ona most | ties. Brazile and ns have been it fyi euea, ante ee er fs extraordina: itercation said to have taken place be- ti scale,and nominally at the same rates. Foreign | and they command full prices. Surats ha ken pres ope mesmoed ae nde mpday neat tween eae’ tho anda de] ree ioe mated on his plesk ee in greater su) nye 506 Se Tare Sevele ly So geedes but + they are offered freely, the Par oe the city, and seem to be enjoying themselves jeaty wi tition that fair ou! secured | flour and Indian corn are in | im considerable, they are ut mate- ‘ at the cleotions.. It would seem that the king’s answer | numerous market for Hal obe value. 4600 bales of American, and 1000 | The steamer Caledonia’s news reached here yesterday , Which has caused a ae not being satisfactory, Ruphos, the head of the deputa- | both of these ertisies, but at not materially lower prices, of Burst, ave been taken on speculation, and 3200 of | Morning at 10 o'clock, and caused quite # stir among our tion, ventured to say that if the freedom of election | an indifference to business in any quarter being the | American, 1000 Pernams, and 200 Suratsfor export. 120 | Commercial men. The fall in breadstuffe, has caused should be interfered with, the conte would have re- | present character of the trade. Batley and oats, either | Sea Island Georgia, 12d a 18d; 40 Stained do, 634d a 9d; [prop USerECNe, and it is thought will bring ruin on the course to arms in defence of their liberties, when the | English or foreign, are again in limited supply, and with- | 7070 Upland, bowed, 6%d 734d, 19,140 New Orloans, 6d | Heads ofmany. oad king immediately retorted—* If the people take arms, | | out any change in prices for the few sales which hay 8 84d; 5170 Mobile, 6%4d a7%<d. Imports to this date, ‘otwi + trae Ing r4 early . of the pare . - will order the troops to call them to their senses,”’ bead made. Mike acoounts from Ireland and the eont!- 847, bags, 694,133; same time 1846, bags, 602,602. Stocks | Count of the most oi myer Eryn tore etry es The Corn Trade of E nent of Europe are ayain favorable this morning respect- | on this », 1847,’ bags, 602,130; ‘same time Tele, bags, parce ee ert, co the operat ki re in oe ce | he d [From the Mark Lane Express, June 14.] ing the potato end o pedal up to the 1ith June, 1847, begs, | south ‘They were told, at 10 o'clook, that the steamer . Total sales 668,530; de to 19th June, 1846, bags, 863,910. Anornar Rerort or Farpay, June 18.—We have had a fair demand throughout the week, accompanied by great steadiness in prices, with a gradual tendency in favor of holders; and our Peg eieden to-day advanced 464, per Ib., for fair qualities of American, and very full lay e corn averages have Mogi J the fortnight ending June 12, from 102s. 5d. to 888. 10d. Liverroon Conn Excnanar, Friday, June 18.—Favor- able winds have brought up a number of vessels from the United States, laden principally with flour, Indian corn, and corn meal, but the imports from other quarters ‘The question whether the potato crop has or has not been attacked by the disorder of the last two seasons, has been the engrossing topic during the week, but we must confess that the little hitherto known on’ the sub- Ject, has not done much towards deciding the point. had arrived, and were requested to wait to receive and forward despatches to overtake the mail at Fredericks- burg, where it passes at quarter before 2 o’clock in the afternoon. This they refused to do, and gave answer that {they would be in the office at 1 o’clock to receive The appearance of the plant to the eye is certainly he: ro tes hi bt and forward despatches. At one o'clock a large number ° . | since ‘Tuesday have been trifling, and very little wheat | Ta! ave been obtained for all other kinds. Exporters . hae naalen sud eaten ook: gevee: aud five tram ds. | Since, Tele iia ate ee duction iu cur prices has | have been free buyers, particulary ofthe batter clases of despatches for the south were on file in the Balti more office, some from Boston, some from New York and Philadelphia, and several from Baltimore, but no operators had arrived at Washington. Finally, at 25 minutes before 2 o'clock, the operator arrived at Wash- of American and Pernam, and of which the supply ii becoming very limited. Speculators have taken 4600 bales of American and 1000 Surat; and exporters 3200 bales of American, 200 Surat,and 1000 Pernam. The mar- brought a country demand again upon this market, and a fair business has been passing in flour and wheat the last day or two. t this morning's market there was a fair attendance of town and country millers and dealers. pronounce the crop perfectly sound. | It seems, however, that upon closer investigation, made by parties possess: ing the requisite qualifications to examine the matter scientifically, symptoms of incipient disease have been Kat clone ston dll Bat ait a ratte ihe mat. | ington, and hopes were then entertained of getting off a discovered; the conflicting nature of the reports are, | Wheat met a moderate sale, at a decline on Tuesday’ yy les | few lines south; but .on attempting to forward it, inform- therefore, easy accounted for. Admitting, however, | rates of 2d to 8d per bushel. Flour was 1s to 1s 6d per | of all kinds are estimated at 6000 bales, including 500 | fr Hneasouths bat on sttempeing to forward Mt. invorm= barrel lower; but, at the decline, it is being taken more | Pernam and 700 American, freely for transit into the interior. Western canal brought 40s to 418 per 196 Ibs. Indian corn was in limit- edy request, and Is to 2s per quarter cheaper; 50s to 61s per 480 Ibs is a full value of the best samples of white and yellow corn. Indiam meal is greatly depressed; yel- that instances exist in which the {potato manifests the same appearances as it didat the corresponding period of last year, it does not necessarily follow that the des- truction of the crop to the same extent as then occurred must follow; and we should be very cautious in drawing ricksburg office to receive it. At 5 minutes past 2 o'clock, the enterprising and senaible operator at the Fredericksburgh office arrived, and announced that the southern train had passed through. Thus, on account of the inexcusable bey end of these operators, the whole 0 for ace ‘WM. CLARE & SONS. Fripay, Jane 11.—This week opened with a partial de- cline of 4d. per Ib. in cotton, but during the last few days the demand has revived, and the market closes firmly, with last week’s eneral inferences from particular cases, As regards juotations of American fully | South is deprived of the receipt of this important news teath erops, the sosounde are universally favorable.— | low is offering at 24s, and white 25s to 20s per barrel. | supported. tian continues steady in fage andin | twenty-four houre. ‘The operators in the Baltimore and Spring corn, which was last week beginning to show | Oats were ld. and barley 3d per bushel lower, with a | fair demand. Brasil is also in request, and firm in price. Iphia offices were at their posts all day, as indeed signs of n want of rain, has been greatly benefitted dy | limited sale. Beans and peas each gave way 1s to 2s per | In Surat a large business has been done, partly on specu- | they always are, night or day, when duty calls them. the recent showers; and though the fall which has taken | duarter. lation, with Last week’s quotations firmly maintained.— ‘Today g 8 holliday, the effect of the news on the Quorarions. ‘Whoent, per 70 Ibs, Canadian ted. White. ..... Awan The sales of the week amount to 27,130 bales, includi: 4,600 American, 300 Egyptian, 60 Pernam. and 1000 Surat on 8 ation. with 4,850 American, 80 Pernam, 40 place in the temperature has, to # certain extent, check- ed vegetation, the only ill likely to result from the cold weather (if it do not continue too long) would be that of lls 3d a lis 94 markets will hardly be known until to-morrow. ells 9d @ 123 0 slightly retarding the probable period of the harvest. | United States red saa Bahia, and 300 Surat, for export. The Latest Shipping Intelligence. The rise which tok minha ‘at Mark lane in the value of | White....... : a 128 3a | STUDLEY MARTIN. Lat pps wheat, on Monday, and the fact that the deliveries from | Barley, distilling, per 60 a 7s 34 Axotuer Rerort oF Farvay, June 11.—Our market Arrived. the growers have rather fallen off than increased, have | Oats, ed 45 Ibs...... & 0:80 has been rather unsettled this week, and some little Monpay, July 5. caused holders of the article to raise their pretensions; | Rye, Baltic, ke, por quart o oes iq | fluctuation in prices has ocourred. ‘The tendency during | Ship Alliance, Tucker, from Havre, Jane 3d, 10 Taylor & and though purchasers have confined their operations | Beans, European, per qua # 538 Od | the first four. days was in favor of buyers, particularly | Merrill. 208 passengers.’ June 8, lat 47 $0, lon 20, supplied Br to as narrow limits aa has been consistent with their | Egyptian, per 480 Ibs. . . 4 408 0d | on’ Wednesday, ‘yhen purchases could have been made | burk Ellen & Mary {trom Ceylon for London) with stores. — pressing wants, a material advance has been established | Peas, Baltic, &c, white, per a 64s Od | at fully 34 decline, Yesterday, however, the demand | June 9, lat 46 11, 1on33, wee is company with pecketship Zn ay well at tho feading conmuming towns at ut the | Canadian, white; » 2 G08 0d | wag reamed ‘with, more spine, prices fully recovered | {ch thommson, from Havre for N York. Jou 18 la a. principal. markets in the agricultural districts. — is aan pm ne. : soa, OAROEER | thelr position, and upwarte of 8000 bales were sold — | July 4th; fat-d0 13, lon 7240, spoke whsle ship James Monroe, Merchants, millers, and dealers have now pro- Flour, per bi 1961bs, Canadian sweet.388 Od a dos og | We close to-day, if any thing, more steadily than this | Harding, 30 months out, for Fairhaven, July g, Sandy Hook bably secured sufficient to carry on their respective occupations for a limited time ; and it is, therefore, not unlikely that a temporary calm may succeed, and some day week, and business done is estimated at 5000 bal of all kinds. Speculators have taken 4500 bales of Ame- rican, 1000 Surat, 300 Egyptian, and 50 Pernam; and WNW 390 niles, spoke Havre for New York wreck of an Ameri p Judah Tours, Nickersoa, from ¢ 22, lat 39 30, lon 45 30, passea the nig of schr, apparently new, dismasted ot United States sweet. . Do, and Canadian sour. 388 Od a 40s 0d 4s Od @ 368 Od reaction again occur, it nothing should meanwhile take | Opxssa, May 24.—Sinco our last report 33 ships have | exporters, who are purchasing rather freely, 4850 bales | *#4 waterlo able; had an iron bow- place to give rise to uneasiness about the frowing crops. | arrived and have, @lmost without exception, been of Atmarican, 200 suas, 80 —sanpiiny and 35 Macceo. pribidiy dieingy whan snpbingl rhyeniiore fein ee At this season of the year steadiness in prices can | taken up high freights on account of the scarcity of ‘WM. CLARE & SONS. ceutre, aft on the larboard side, over which a slide played. Se een SEER Ce eet ate en eee Ry Ania uld be |. Havae, June 15.—Cottons—Since last report an ad- the present position of the country, great fluctuations e following is as accurate an est @ BS COI s . are more likely to occur than usual. Theevident abort. | sbtained of the stock of corn, ke. in the neighbering | YA2C2 has taken place in wheat and flour, which has had Miscellaneous ness of stocks must cause a greater degree of impor- | harbors of the Black soa, in chetwerts, viz -— Cee eee eee a ree ek ee neany | Baan Rosear MWitsiam, MDonslé, from Philadel- tance to attach to the result of the next harvest than in Lin. Rope. | tP0rasteor our preceding circular, hes made further pro. pha for Belfast, J, 21 days out, with flour and grain, put into ordinary seasons; whilst the extraordinary high value v Wheat, Rye, Barley Maize. seed. seed. pana within the past pan bh At’ ‘The toral neence or | Halifax 25th ult, with pumps chokod. of wheat renders it the more susceptible of an important | Taeurog: 4 ag — "20,000 20,000'| speculative spirit, coupled with she greet, disinelination --The Johu Colby, of New York, was run depreciation ; ra et tare Lear of the C baed Disposable...) “21,000 4,000 —-- —— “2,000 2,000 | on the part of the trade to operate beyond the most ur- fe.was got Off, but on reaching Waterford, was fosud te nge of prices, further than from one week to the Rostoff gent necessities, will account for the want of animation | } feet water in the hold; about half the cargo has been next, would be venturing on dangerous ground. Hitherto | Exrortation ... 320,000 15,000 ——- —— 232,000 12,000 that has predominated in the transactions, which would | damaged. oh we have been able to see our way tolerably plain ; but | Disposal + 49,000 4,000 ——- —— 10,000 3,000 | have been of a still more limited character, had nota] D; J 7. lof the weather will from this time, until the crops are | Ml u : ey pane SP he. heel of &, vessel of abgat 200 tons, wes 155,000 —~ ——- —~ 43,000 11,500 | slight export demand come in aid of the daily sales.— | passed 28th ult, off the Lizard, by the Eliza Jones, arrived in guthered, have so great, an infiience as to render an eee 1) 1.500 | mite disoc tenor of the accounts from England | the Downs. by tare of ‘very i wi ing AE rin variety of or : : has contributed in # great measure towards the pressure | Livenroot, June 18—The Lady Falkland, from N Orlean, Cunistances ocour from day to day tanding to prove that | raportation .... 190,000. 3 28,000 10,000 | in the market, and to this may be chiefly ascribed the | arrived 16th, boarded on the 8th, Iat 46, fond, = ship on fire, the quantity of home-grown wheat remaining in the | Disposable ..._ 20,000 3,000 5,000 | decline of about f. 3 that occurred in American cottons, | spparently grain laden, supposed to be the Cas f Wiscas- kingdom is unusually small, still the public appear to ad- | Ismail. which continued up to last Saturday, when a revival in | ct. (Bark Casilda before reported.) here to the opinion that firuera hold largely. To ony Exportation ... 20,008 = | the buying created better feeling, and priccs regained | , Cowes, June 12—The Superior, from Gotten for New one praetically acquainted wii ‘9 trade it is difloult | Disposable . 11000 f'l to) of the ground they had previously lost. “Since | York, arrived here with soine irou work damage to conceive how such a notion |... be entertained ; but ie the opening of the present week, Tip sales have been to | Gaiway, June $—The Alice, arrived from Baltimore, with we shall not go over bss BANE 0 os we have on former | ‘poral Chetwerts 1,133,750. 71,370 20,000 3,100 348,600 64,700 | « moderate extent at well supported rates, and should | !ons of bulwarks, boats stove, cargo shifted, &c. occasions traversed, having aiready laid before our | ‘To-day there is a stock here of 220,000 ehetwerts of | the intelligence from Liverpool, as well asfrom ourinter- | Bemururr, June 5—The Welling on, from America to readers the reasons which have convinced us that the | wheat, 12,000 of rye, 12.000 of barley, 3000 of maize, 15,- | al markets, announce that @ decline in the corn marta | Westport, was plundered of a large. part’of her car stocks in the hands of the growers are lamentably short | 900 of ‘linseed; besides 20,000 puds of tallow, and 13,000 | ix progressing, the confidence would in all probability be ‘on the 2d iust, at the eutrance of Black Sod Boy. of what is generally held at the corresponding period of | puds of wool.’ At Feodosia and Eupatania there were | restored, and business assume a more wholesome ‘appear- Conk, June 15—The ship British King, (before reported,) the year. Jt may, however, be worth while to draw at- | on the 13th of May 120.000 chetwerts of corn. At Ga-| ance. We are deprived of any recent advices from the on fire, was passed in lon 34, by the South- tention to the enormous falling off in the quantity of | latz and Ibraila, 1,000,000, United States, but are hourly looking for those by the Whent sold at the towns making the returns for compil- | s,vny, June 7.—Sinee our preceding circular, a rather | Britannia steamer, of Slst ult., which are expected to | Stonvoway, June 7A ship of abont 500 tons, coppered, ing the befor During the lest week, 41,223 quarters considerable decline has taken place in prices of Ameri. | contain intelligence of a peculiarly interesting nature, | Picked up on the 34) off west end of Lewis, and towed in 01 4 ; - ‘ a % i, he ground in 12 fathoms; frore returned, against 89,378 quarters inthe correspond. | Can’ goar, which have receded fully Sf to Of per DrL, following rales were effected 1,920 bales New Or. | Sew.t2 the Butt, where herbow took the ground in 12 fath ing week of 1846. Surely this could hardly occur if the farmers were not really short of wheat. The sudden rise which took place in prices in the English markets in the commencement of the week, caused higher rates to be asked for wheat at the principal towns in Scotland und Ireland; but in those countries, as well as with us, the enhancement demanded has been reluctantly paid, and the character of the trade has not been lively in any part of the kingdom. ‘The arrivals of English wheat into London have been decidedly short, only 2,251 quarters having been report- ed up to this (Saturday) evening. ‘The quantity exhi- bited at, Mark lane by land carriage samples from the neighboring counties has been still more trifling; and as the leading markets in Essex and Kent have been ver; poorly supplied,it would appear that we shall have to look to more distant parts of the countey for the requisite quan tity of English wheat to grind with the foreign.a portion of the latter being absolutely necessary to make a good sack of flour. ‘The insignificance of the supply of home grown wheat has precluded the possibility lot large ope- rations, but the business done, both on Wednesday and as high prices as those obtained in ho part of her appears above the. surface, except. ti tiame board on which is washed off; from her expoued aitece tion, it is feared she will soon break up. June 10—The (orig) is the Norris Stauley, of Philadelphia; se. ‘The sales during the past week amount to 16,000 barrels, partly deliverable in the course of this month; and New York brands, in loco, which at first realiged 55f. 60c. to 56f., have since declined to 49f. per barrel; New Or- leans has receded from 63f, 50c. to 48f., and Baltimore, 51f. down to 46f, per barrel in bond. To-day, however, New*Orleans, in loco, have changed hands at 48f. 50c. to 49f, A great decline has also taken place in wheat, which has fullen 8f. to 10f. on previous quotations, and buyers now keep entirely in the back ground. The sales consist of only 3,000 hectolitres Danish and Prussian growth at 100f. down to 92f., and 2,500 bags New Or- leans at 86f, to 86F, 600. per aack of 200 kilos. |The ave. rage price throughout France, according to the official returns published at the end of last month, was 39f. 700. per hectolitre, showing « slight advance on that for April which was 39f. 67}¢c. against 2If. 663¢e. per hee- tolitre in 1846, At the last Monteviliiers market, the average of home wheat was 94f. per sack of 200 kilos., making a decline of $f. 50c, on that of the preceding week, The imports were 15,415 barrels wheat flour, 1,900 barrels Indian corn flour, 667 barrels rye flour, leans f, 87 af. 106; 2,001 do. Mobile f.87 # f. 99; 1,259 do, Upland f. 88 af, 98 50; 2,153 do. New Orleans, to ar- rive, f. 95 60.0 f.98; 300'bales Mobile, to arrive, 97.— ‘Ashes—T'he want of supplies prevents any transactions in our market, which remains in the same condition as previously reported. We quote American potash, new at £43 to 49, and penrlash at 1.57 60 per 50 kil, ‘duty (£8 26) paid. We just receive 66 bbls pots by the Utica. Hides—Not the slightest inquiry has been manifested in our market during the last fortnight; we have, therefore, merely to report the arrivals, which were 49,672 from Montevideo, 1448 from New Orleans, 2795 from Cartha- gens, 1448 from Rio Janeiro, 19,881 from RioGrande, and 60 bales East India kips from Calcutta. Rice—No de- mand whatever has taken place in Carolina, which we quote at £.28 to 33 per 40 kil, for consumption. We have received 331 tierces from the United States, 2300 bags from Calcutta, and 35 bags from Carthagena.’ The Sarah Arsilia, from New York, and Jupiter, from Charleston, brought in 699 tlerces, Tallow—Soarcely any inquiry has taken place in this article, the only sales to recerd being 25 hhds New York at £.69 50 per 50 kil, duty paid. ns fm Phil i non act ila for Liverpool, June erpool, (March 10) for Calcutta, W. hip Garduer, from N Orleans for Genoa, May 18th, lat 39, lon 39. Ship Tuskar, jon 21, Bark from Liverpool for N York, June 7th, lat a9, resumed the Elizabeth 9, lat 28 45, lon 44. Jat42, lon 45, Susan, of and for Cork fm Boston (so Be Mar Hall, fm Boston for Valparai- fm Phila for Cork, May 20, lat 40, lon 52, iyne, of Phila, May 20, | A . Rouing Wallis 1, far Rete daca ae A ee Jque &, tat Ln} 10 A hos Edwar fm Cork.) for N York Bark aps brig Thomas & Edward, 91 y Fine seat 43, lon tre Sinalley, Friday, was at full u ; 1,834 bags wheat, and 2.472 bags rye, from the United | Russia yellow, first brands, is worth £69. Wo have ro- Aulanta, June 27, tat 4985, lon 37 96 eae ye heey 4 ithe mock, "he Toei tuactane tad | States; 2,000 bags’ flour from Spain, and four cargoes | celved 11) chests from La Plata, and 10 casks from New | Jame, lat 17, lon 20, ide, Cafigro, for N York. June 7, lat 48, lon 18, Ame) wheat and rye from the Baltic, ers. June 15,—In the early part of last week prices of Ame- rican Flour had experienced a decline ; but since Wed- nesday, owing to the advices from England announcin an advance, there has been arise in our market, and al- though yesterday the demand was inactive, owing to the York. Whalebone—This article has been entirely neglected during the past fortnight; we have, however, no alteration to notice in prices, which we quote at £3 124 to 2 16 for American north-western fishery, and southern at f.2 26 to 2 30 per 34 kil, for consumption. A the long expected Mediterranean fleet has not yet tan ship “Havre,” with passrn- rived, and the anticipations of more liberal receipte h certainly had the effect of damping the ardor of purch sere, ‘The market was well attended, aa well on Wed. nesday as on Friday, by country buyers; they appeared. Meaney: of Thomaston, fm Dublin for N York, June jon 23. ve junk ——, 300 ds fin. Canton f 90 miles NW of Case leary cute” for N York, June 29, yi i i th i ked, supply of 414 bundles ved from New Yerk. Stock Ports. ee ein ee ee cities P ony Rapp and large iniporta, prices remained firm at f 1 above our last | on hand 200 tons, against 160 tons last year. Antwenr, June 5—Arr Aun Welsh, Magna, N York; 16th, amount of business done has, therefore, been of compa. | iustarions. | The sales during the last se’nnight amount | Livenroor. Manurts, June 18.—Ashes continue dull, | “0% Joubert, do Sid Isth, Corinth, Smith, Cronstadi. to 12,000 bbls, partly to arrive from New Orleans, at f 48 per bbl. ‘The prices realized for lots in loco were aa fol- low, viz; for Philadelphia f 46 50 to 48 50, New Orleans £48 to 50, and New York £50 to 62 per’ bbl, in bond. About 6000 Ubls, damaged, were run off by auction at 130 to 49 per bbl, ‘The transactions in Wheat bav+ ratively little importance; holders, on the one hand, de- clining to submit to lower rates, and buyers being in mont cages unwilling to pay the enhanced terms of Mon- day last. ‘The recent advance in the value of flour has been ver reluctantly complied with by the bakers, and the meal. y and the transactions are limited, at 288, to 28s. 6d. for Montreal pot; 288. 6d, to 208, for pearl; United States pot 26s, 6d. to 278.; and pearl 279, to 27s, 6d, Bark— Corint May 1—Sld Emily ‘Wilder, Mansfield, Mocha. lay 16 (or 18)—Sid Douglas, Sumuer, Falmouth, ‘Phere is only a nominal inquiry for quercitron at 198, to 14s, Beeswax—The business done is very trifling, and hardly worth recording. Bones are in limited demand Brirast, about June I—Arr Enchantress, Emmis, NYcrk; gdman, Baltimore; John, Kiddy,’ and ike- r been very limited, only 3000 hects Danish and Polish : Piatt Uth, Sarai Nash, ‘Koppetholdt, do; Iiewise been taken slowiy and in nome cases rather | HAving found Buyers at £89 to 06 per sack of 200 kil. We | We {uot fms demand, id uniat at tooo Sots Sd, Juliet, Farce, United loss money haa been accepted for secondary qualities, | {uote northern at f 90 to O¥, and United States at £86 to | year, and prices ure somewhat lower. ‘The eolliers ure I tatd of Onlesnsy Peeters Malian Hen 5,553 quarters having come to hand, inclusive of 3,366 9 - | creasing. Hides—There has not been much dispositi oth, Mary T Rundiett, M’Neaz, quarters from abroad; the supply has, nevertheless, | Vance of £2 on the previous % pat bat it inion Tho imports Mary, Milken ‘St Thomas; 1th, Ven at hown to purchase. The stook of Ameri aa is small, but amount to 43,016 bbls Flour and 14,401 bags Wheat, feom | * Uth, Kathleen, Pettigrew, St Andrews, proved fully suflcient for the demand. The finer kinds | ty United Staten three cargoes lh hy es from | of other surte suficiently largo, and prices have a declin- |" Bagmex, juve 9—Arr, ‘Schiller, Baitmore; 10/h, Irisy New have searcely th any attention ; and the inquiry Rye from the north. ing tendency. For tanned there is a steady demand, but | Orleaus; 1th, [sabella, Feldhusen, New York; loth, At ane, for shipment coapewiet aaxing 5 fallen om grinding sorte ©The following ir. an extract from letter, dated Riga the price of American has so advanced as to leave little Foster Charlotte, Guuther, do. Sid, 4th Hiram, thider, have been in muc! ‘equest than heretofore. Consi- | sone) received by & Liverpool house ;--" It is almeat | M#rein for profit. Iron—Prices remain steady, and the ha ne an do. derable difficulty has, therefore, been experienced in » Mi ay, A Cameo, Tibbetts, N Orlea demand continues good, but there is no disposition to Pepper, Phita; Ist ult impossible to pass through the ships in this making sales at previous prices, river; there | urchase, for immediate wants. In Scotland thi m . Marie, Largonet, Charl The transactions in malt have been on a atrietly retail | Ne at Present Aftoens hundred ships in this portsahd this | fvakers have ghven thelr men noticv of a reduction of | MMs sif ith, Jeuiny, Allard, Orleans. In port lie, Lan scale, and quotations of the article have undergone no | only the month of June; more ships than over were in wages, which will most likely be carried tuto effect — | ina, for Phila; Dinne, Cameo, and Benytnes for New Oa: change requiring notice. Fhe Gerette do Mtdi states that the considerable fait | 7 ‘The Diogenes, not yet reported arr. is also stated to be loading ‘hi pete unfavorably on the price ef pigs. Present quotations are, for pig in Glasgow, £3 7s. 6d ; in Liver. pool, £3 17s. Gd.; merchant bars £9 6s., best rolled £10 108., hoops £11 10s., sheets £12 per ton, in Liverpool. — Very little increase has taken place in the arrivals of oats of home growth; from our own coast 398 quarters, from Scotland 965 quarters, andfrom Ireland 2,710 ters have been received. The foreign supplies ha in the price of corn has been the cause ef serious embar- rassment in the Marseilles markets. A large commercial house, which had hitherto been regarded as one of great fond ToL, Juce 19—Off, M, (Br brig, of @Yar Ba York for Conran re) ppesed of -O'Yer ow Bremennaven, June 2—Sld Arg: Bremer, N York. Richmond. i 5 by * aan. Avo, Ha oigd Lady Congpell, Sewer mess, Now BOOHED A. June i ry td Meta, Malloch, NY. oveR; June 13—Off Anna, fm'Bremen for N York. ke Chee etane 4—Off Louis de Geer, fm Antwerp for N 3 ferdinand, Bremen for Gal EUR, May 26— Arr Achilles, Ble, from Stockholm for Eurotas, Lunt, Dubl re 3 rund ‘Nordsu, Nieman, New Liverpool for Croustadt, Sth Bil © imeriek, for do. neice, June 7—Off, Ctara, Bergman, fm Gottenburg for NAPLYOUTH, about June 13—-Off, Preciosa, fm Rotterdam for ork. Fiusnina, Jane i—Std i ; Kit il Boston (periane U8) if Geean, Be Rupee NY Giascow June 16—Sid Liverpool, M’Lellaa, N Orleans: Gawmede, Foy jonton, In port ‘ae. and Geo for 3 , Ginnatran, June'soCl Aletha aie Gatway, June 15—Arr Cushlamae! rt, Lawson, N York: Al mma Prescott, N York; Sth, Asi atte TER Tune 10— Are Elizabeth t s i we a Jeans: Henry Shelton, Loug: Balticnorae ui N do: Ural Beri lal’ jerlin, LS ees r, Weste: " ies; 15th, Westén Goddard, Parter, Mavi Lochin Hopkins; Win ii ton; i tnd. Charleston; Liver MV erator: Hunt, fr Pee atint Balen, Delta, Lells, iam I chet for Baltimore: Union, Leila, : Shenherd: Monterey, Ceres; Waverly, and Elicihen, iter, Med Ia Z Pioneer, L 1 Z0 rt ° Vork: ath, Exchange, Funek; Magnolia, Gray, duane Pewee, Nickerson, do: 6th, Powhatan, Stone, di . Kensington, Ritham, Manvilas iach: Peequin, Mondy. A York, Mensington jHamauna, June 2—Sld (and from €uxhaven 9th) Fame, Me- ieee, N York. Hutu, June 3—Arr Queen Victoria, Patching, Savannah. Hetvgor, June 3—Arr White ‘Weeks, N’ York. Honart Town, Feb 12—Sld Pilot, Hartwell, for Fejee Watts, Tho- Islands. Havirax. June 27. rr brigs Lydia Farnham, maston; Robt McWilliam, in distress—see disasters. Cld 21, schrs Nonpareil, Dunscomh. New York; 24th, Velocity, Shel. pa do, Ist di ‘anguard, Card, Alexandria.’ Cld, Anne, Ferguson, N Yor! ut 2d, Dew Drop, Storm, do. 7 Krxasron, about June 3—Arr Pras Alice, Phillips, Dublin, for N York, Liyenroot, June 1 hips Shannn; Pat. ten, from New Orleans; Wyoming. cken, from Philadel- phi»; Burlington, from Eli Whitnev, Dver, from N Or- Jeans; bark Mindora, Davis, from do (both off Por Arrived 4th ult. "Shebrooke, Viggors Chas Challoner, Valpey, N Orlean: z Boyd, and Dumbarton, Pendleton ton, N York; 9th. Ciscassian ‘Walker, and Agamenanon, M’Ku altimore: Princes, Newton, Ph Frankfield, Rohinson, New Apalachicola: John Fielden, Stary, tana, trick, Howes, N Yorke, ‘kite, N’- York: 6 Petrie y, and Savi Phila; of the ‘Hare Lotrequ Garter, N Qaspnet piemnlon sf vane i rapper an, Black, and Ellerslie, Harvey, New York tethy Ret rewshire, Chi ly, i 4 Queen of the, West Wopiouse, Lady Never has . Dea, Brown, New Orlea leas, "Rogers, Apalachicola: L: ———, Baltimore; Maryland. Raines Rose, Me < "Emperors Daye and 8: Where, “mperor, Day, and. Whitne Royal Sovereign, do; Jos Porter, Popham New Philadelphia, Ofte net Joh, Malabs ited teh Russell, N York eth, So i , Foster, from New Orleans ‘| Beran, New, Orleans: Nia i it re rpool, Eldridge, and Camera, Dunb 3 i Avalanche, "Whiitleseye Clemons. Rey tis. Boston; Excelsior, William Miereken Georgians Rising, ‘and Columb lons, Cobb. 3 13¢ Re Jas Calder, Pollister, sud Bi cy 15th, Sarah ds, i. Psa i ann, Welsh, Bumtalk: Burwell, aud prryman, Peel, Chadwick, d Robinson, Charleston York: Megunticoo Columl Isley, Boston; 17th. Furber; Liberty, Norton, and Charles: ath. Towa, Parker, Boston; Queen, Cid 15th Jona Marshall Nesohy, Pl 2 »Joha i Fine for dg, 13th, Sree Benes ie eee, Adv Jory Britannia (s) Harrison, for Boston, July 4; Swit- zerland, Nichols, do, 20th; Harriet Augusta, Robinson, for do, 22d; Macedonia, Jack, for do to follow the H A: Adrian, Dat vis, fordo 24th: Oueco, Drew, for do with. prompt despatch: Meigs, Wood, for New York, 17th: Patrick Henre. for do ist; Mary Pleasants, Wootten, da jaring, How- {and, de 20th: St Patrick, ¢o ith: 8 Whitey do.da: Southern: 0; a Pilling ath : : on py, do 22d; Col Brander, for Adv Uth, Sheffield. Smith, f ‘i ch: Vi winia, Eaton, New York, 240. ‘Tyrone tBusteraien: Pinte phia. or] Dnmbarton, letou, for do with despatch; Key- tng, Flanders, for City des Bachelor, Horton, (exnected from Dublin) for do July 1; European, Whitney, for New Or- gans, June 20; Geo Stevens, Cushing, fordo to succeed the (| Lonpon, June 4th—Ent inwards Ri a. D i folk; 12th, Unicorn, Janvrin, ntrchepe ea at ae 8 Fg ae : Lith, Adeline, Pike: Harzrave, Bailey, md Isabella P Balls. NOrleans:. 13th, ‘Sterling, wy do: ive: 9 berland. Griswold, Nori: Tithe Tunes Hele end mer, 3 ¥ rublie, and Paina for N Yorke” NOnsent,, Pc port We Re 9 OMDONDERRY. May 23th—-Ary M New Orleaus:” 26th, Envoy, Giftney. dnc Weetee eer mm rae about 11th ah Ames, Philadel- ) r Sarah Warren, Curtis, Philadelpphin sabriene isha more: 4th, Forrester, Andrew, Botan Mitchell, NYork: ‘9th, Toledo: Glover Pewasiene one: eo aid Decor ten Rigen 2 Venton, Dunlevy, Philadelphia. field, Skolfield, and Chenango, Sioa’, Prati Limentox, June sth—Arr, 12th, California, Robinaon D New York: 5th. ins il detphiee nite : Lisnox, May 20—Arr Inex, Bs Ruth ‘Stevens, Rio Grande deh weaea gree: Launceston, VDLe Reb se land. Livenroot, NS. June 14—Areachr Orbit, Davison, NY, y W—SId_ Orozimbo, Protuma, NOncers, rr," Marseivu (perhaps Algeri Mi “Gates nears Se oe re ‘June 2—Sld Apollos Chase Wee y NYork, Id L in port OTH Jane (nd ad for NYnkd i, Gladiator: Beata a Schmidt, do for Baltimore, nee ot New York: P coe ay BEAK? Roaps, June 15—Wm Kelson, Robins, fm —— Puymouri, June s—Sld — Patwnougr, May. = Opes ie Gibertowt Yo fo Sth ult, Rosene, Ricker, A : 2m, iath, Aft, Haste Pattedelpc's vPortee are 1cToU. June 19—Arr brig Colorady Shackelford, . Rorresoam. Juued—in por, needy for seu, Manchester, M Molasses—There is a dull market, and no salesto report. | a) 1 aS the same time, rather fallen off; and though the princi- | Stability, has stopped its payments ut » moment when | Naval Stores—The turpentine market continu een RoAte fase Allerton, Torrey, Venice; Tthy pal dealers have conducted their operations with the ut. | had freight of corn in port to the value of more than | juil'and prices arealmost nominal; a amall lot brought | Attest Seon anki er ck ete: Card Balti’ most caution, the tendency of prices has been slightly to | 08° mi lion of francs. forward last woek foun) no bidders Baltic tar main- | Urleans; 1th, Mersey, Guturie, do; Wm T Duggan, Golder, advance, corn being hardly obtainable on as aasy Markets. tains the late advance; at which 700 bbis, found buyers, | Newark (with supplies sent by Relief Committ Klemen terms on Friday as in the commencement of the week- oxpon Mowey Marker, Friday, June 18, two o'clock. | 20s. being the price paid, Rosin is dull of sale, at Sis aie a4, 13th, F ume: Sasin W In beans there has been very little passing; and, with market for public securities has been in a fever- | for amber. No sale of pitch reported. Oils—The mar- Ap = epg Peron p ates g Ee nbn | small arrivals, former rates have barely been supported. | ish state all the morning, the price of consols vibrating | ket has been quiet since our last report; few sales have | Vorer, Re and ehaiN ‘The few small lots of English peas exhibited have been | with the alternations of rain and sunshine: the range, | been effected. In the absonceof supplies palm has been | York.’ Sid ist held on last Monday's quotations, but the business actu- | however, has been very trifling, consols having been | sold at £39 10s, to $39 108 ; but an arrival of 260 tons in | Hichborn, Porto Rico: 2d, Tarta ally done has been trifling in the extr. me. done at 88 and 88 ; or in other words, the fluctuation | one vessel has damped the tharket. Seed continues with. | 10¥. be tlm and St Ge: WN The quantity of Indian corn on the market has accu- | as been from buyers to wdlors at Reduced three | out any change,and small sales of linseed have been made | Hobertson, and Medus: oy Ww man mulated of Inte; holders have, nevertheless, remained | per cents have had precisely the same range of 88% to | at ewt. Provisions, American—There has beon | {nomar; Andrew Hing, Franklin, NVork; ath Palos, Towa, very fem, and the few bargains closed were at the cur. | 89,and the three and a quarter por cents, 00 t0 60%; | u falr demand for beef, with an tmproved inquiry for | {evansiContuslo, Penner, Boston: ah, Ainerican, Witham: renoy of Monday last. the highest denomination of exchequer bills are still 7 | oxtra qualities, while with light arrivals prices for ordi. : vein Palette . ; By the mv st recent advices from the continent it “p: 10, but the lowest are now quoted 15 20 pm, Bank Stock nary and new are steadily maintained. ‘Khas stilla| June 12—Arr Superior, Berg. Gottenberg for New pears that a great impression had been made on the | has been done at 196 and 197. slender demand, and there is not any change to note; York, ith damage, aud sid 17th; 13th Sylphide, Choate, Ma- whent trade by the very important fall which had oc-| | There is no increased interest taken in foreign securi- | holdere are firm at the quotations, Sales tos considera: | taizas; 16th, Seandinavian, Holderup, N Orlens Momus currod in prices hore about the close of May. Lotters | ties. Portuguese four per conte hare been done at aus | ble extent have been mente te hase ee cere sa tawess Belfort, 1; 24 from Dantaie of the oth of June state that the value of | 52, Chilian six per conts 92%, Brazil, old, 84.823, last | are rather exhausted; fine qualities ure therefore Peete Bittern, Sparkes don wheat had receded 10s to 12s per quarter, from the high- | done at 5344, Dutch two and a half per cents 68% and | v. saleable, at full prices; but parcels of old Chybe, June iS= Are Anu Hartey, Seott, N York. Std 15th, est point; the reduetion had, however, been ver ‘4, and the four per cent cortificaten 80%. and inferior only result in loss. Lard’ has im- | Vermout, t ; Colehia, Snell, Cateutta, iuctantly complied with by holders, and it was the We can note no change worthy of special observation | proved considerably during the last fortnight, vis. Croxstapt, May ?7—Age Qainey, Smith, Boston; June 4, ral impression that vory little encouragement from in railway shares 2a on inferior, and 38 per cwt. on the finer de. | Delia Walker, Gondry, fre 1. Colby, Bremen: 19th side would fuflice to cause w reaction. “The water in the | | Quarter before three. —Consols forfucoount, 88 6x | scriptions. The market is now bare of really fine bar. | g CUylayen, dune J—ald; Fomans, Colby. Bremprs lah. Vistula had become low, and supplies had arrived more | div. rela and kegs, ‘Transactions in cheers have beem made | jiherrkinn Metocker do, somringly from the interior than had been expected; | Tuunsvay Evenive, June 17.—The money market | toalarge extent, and the market is cleared at full prices, | tistcuitrace June ti Arr Pico, Leckie, N York, which circumstance, together with the decreased stocks | continues easy and abundant for all legitimate objects. | and early arrivais of new, fine in quality and condition, eit daneseArr, Centurion, Prulki er, Rotterdam {and in granary, had assisted to maintain the confidence of | To-morrow being the lust day for the payment of the | will likely find a ready aud profitable mle icone vom | asthe ky Now Yor Ba corte ea Cand ald Carden holders, ‘The shipments during the mouth of May had | instalments of the now loan, in anticipation, ao aa to en- | tor haa atillan extensive Inquiry at 42s to die isin | sid for New York) {ld Ibe Mukeieront, tenes eee been rather large, having exceeded 10,000 lasts, nearly | title the holders to a discount at the rate of five per | ‘ihe demand for new grass butter is good, the supplies | 13H. Stenhes Lurinan, Biyoh Oalimiin Win Ake for We three-fourths of which had been to British porta. The | cent on the unexpired time, some demand was felt for | liberal, and prices steady. The stock of all descriptions set ) tek id ee Antwerp:) t7th ‘Habareh, Jackson, New top price of fine high-mixed Polish whent was then 76s | money to offect these payments, which have been made | of provisions is trifling, and ful prices are paid. Hive | Srlesne for H harlot, phell, New York, fur doy per quarter, free on board, Freight to London was 5s | toa large extent. After to-morrow, it ia believed there | A usiness has been transacted, and prices are Washia , Geol, Cy (and sld_for New York: York, 6d to 69 per quarter will be very little of this scrip held, as mont of it will be | rather higher. ‘The sales reported are 600 tieroes Carce | Ven rake Cee ee Coen ee re At the lower ports the decline does not appear to have | converted into consols, by the prepayment of the instal- | lina at 234,t0 258 3d; 2500 bags Bengal from 208 to 299 6d. jek Leg oy ft y= McDonnell, ana boen +o grout as at Dantzio; indeed the reports from | ments under discount. Prepayments made after to- acoording to quality; 1200 bags Brazil are also reported | DUBLIN: Auk ‘otk eh, Liljas, Harrison, WO Stettin and Rostock are much firmer than we were led | morrow will be entitled to a discount of only 4% per | from 17s 6d to 988 per owt. Salt—The shipments have | jsaus; 11 Soatole, Reanie,N You Ht lor, ON, J i itt, N : pag Te Washington, (s) Hewitt, N i wa, April 17, — $1100, May: 20—Arr Gen ‘Taylor, Libbey,’ NOvlesm a) pole, Brown, NYork; 12th, Nathaniel Hooper, ‘ ud Sarah Brown, Welsh, NYork; 13th, 1H Kuvght, Scuxtpt, about June 5—Arr Joo Wi Amon Patten, M’Nedr, Matanzasy” uri W Vee ie: Lat para, do. 4 SHreLps, June 10—Arr Ke Bi 5 Satya, May 2t—Arr Sophronta, Drew, Bowron ont” Malea WAEZEt, June 1-Sld Albatross, Hasnoot, N York; Maria, ‘4NAnorn, June 20—SId Tricolor, Martini, N York. Warenvoun, June 4.—Arr. R G Shaw, ws,New Or. | Jeans; Sarah Maria. Oldridge, Norfolk: 7th, 5 ham, Hovelanda, New Orleages loins Arehiwiodee Hes hoas abt ith, Petrel, Mabee, New Yotk; Ii Norfolk: Jane Duftus, Thoinvson, Baitimore, ithe Mt Parker, New Vork. Std 2d, Hortense, Means, and’ Washi ton, Preble, Pictou; 8th, Elora, Sears, Boston; Florence, rWhstrant’ June 4--Ars Woll N kstPORT, June 4—Arr Wellington, (of Belfast, 1) bout 13th, Martha Washingtone : Brothers, rope’. Neri oe i annex -Poiwt, Jane 16—Arr, Cari NY oie Sid ode Fraccee “Dyer errill, NY ork Margaret, Montgomery, i has Hamberston, Strettle, fm Balt Mont- NOrleanss 6th, Thaet Wieur, Jane 1-0! for Rotterdam, Be Jul A joston, July 4— steamship Caledonia, (B; ) Li- verpool 19th ult, Halifax (where she arr at eoool SY ag E . Vin Quarantine, origs Catharine Hu Cor Thorndike, Liverpool. Nestor: bi irdelia, 8i Denma) Home Aut Huron, Pionee! the Busan Jane, Sunday" ahi iad jan; brigs Alert, Attila, vere, New Ox.eans, June 27—Arr U § steam-propeller J RK ‘Lhompson, Place, Brazos St Jago; ships Del sha ithenon, Woodbury, “Li ral ek TB rina Cruz; bries Henrietta, Richardson, db; Markos’ Hall » Tampico; U8 transport brig Mary Jane, Hussey” transport sehr Long, Gomer, do; selva, Marge- ret Aun, W mt) Vistheviey, York feat: se : \tnthaway, N'Vork. Hadins, Johnson, dos 4 Liverpool; Diadem, Tucker, Corunna: ¥ia Vion, Memitnnee, “arshall, Liverpool: bart s Geo Henry, Wall. Lond Lap. Per, Philat hn Oulin, Copeland Boston ay Collies, Havana; Saltillo, Crocker, NYor ava: Span brig J'Envique, Castillo i ey, Baton St sfagos Tallahassee, Si | iNigan, Peusacola; Bounty Caruthe ; Mara Pensacola. WR Thompson, } Duston: Bong do; Urbana, Small, do. Belo brigand five schrs, names unknown. ‘Towboat Star to: enon the 22d inst, ships H ¢ and Louisina, and bark Nile, and sehr Cre “log rT towed to aad th, shi 9 Adlantic, ine Cremona, aid Hudaon. octet II make three exeurss i Ran week. on Wednesday, Thursdays a Friday, Th 1 Ith, leaving the foot of Wy it w'elock, Hammond, 8%; Grand street (¥.R), sireet, 9% and Pier'No. 1 (N.R), at 934 o'clnck init farnished oa board, A. H. SCHULTZ, Sy Gath ete Duane and West street. ‘HB NEW YORK HERAL! ESTABLISHMENT, forth~weet corner of Fulton ANG Anweee oy. AMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR, | | CIRCULATION. FOR THE FISHIN Thi esmbort HIGHLANDER, Com anaes | FORTY THOUSASD. i avery day, Pri | Payable mn adeanan!? PFe9 2cents per copy~g> | HeRALD—Kvery Sat ruts yer aunaim—payable in erences “== BU im—Kvery eket ane | ; per copy—85 per anaum, postage. : al subscriptions and a ts will be || facurved by Messrs. Galiguant, 18 Rue Vivienne, fyiey fb. | Singpnds oaparee Yard, Bucklersbury Miller | F; ANNUA Ast of January of enc! AU MATS EW idan, TOMIAL HE Te Ni 15, 7 mp ~— NTS, att ta uct. “Advertisements should be rire wa yaunr @ Propri il tray oceue I ther NeOF Will wot be responsible PRINTING ot all kinds executed beautitully aad with despateh. or ensigns by zaail, addressed to the a8 oat paid, br “ 0 or will be dy All