The New York Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1849, Page 2

es of a similar num- rbudda ter- will go far to of which we of Sir C. Na- Bengal troops in thy § ritory ; and if these can | relieve the necessity of at present hear nothing ier be correct, which we fe troubles of the Punjan) tenance of 12000 men in Sev ned by those who cu & pt. The people of Umri paid to ave received the news rejoicings—those at Lal ooltan may be from Young wad indghur are the annexation with ssid to be sulky and Aiscontented—the extinction of the court Is naturally distasteful at the capital : on the whole, the change of govereignty will, we believe be secoptable to all bat the Belkh miliary chiefs. Lord Gough Lett Lahore. for Simla on the Sd inst. whither al been preceded by Lord Dalhousie, from treroz-pore, the same day.” Baring Brothers’ Circular. Lovnow, May 25, 1849. Another week has elapsed without enebling us to re- port the least improvement iv the -!a!4 of © ntinental @ffairs, the Danish question remeining still undecided, ‘The weather, however, h. wll that could be de- sired for the growing © spoken of favo- wably: and we have had # g oil dessnd for most articles of colonial and foreign produce. but ta the manutactur. Ang districts trade continue» inxctive, wud several of our leading staples ure grenily dep By the overland mail yesterday, from Calcutta to 9th April; \iwicus to 18th; and Bom- Day, to 17th April, The commercial siviees from all the Presidencies, usidered satisfactory. From, Hong Kong the accounts come down to tho 31st March, where some anxiety was fel at the near approach of the period agreed upon for pening the gates of Can- ‘Ashes remain nominally as last quoted, In Cocoa very little doing Cochineal held firmly in the absence of public sale. ‘The Correr sales this wi have only cousisted of 100 casks, 5,252 bags. but the trade showing less dispo- rition to operate, a great portion bad to be taken in, Native Ceylon sells slowly trom S28. bo Of Mocha, some hundred bales had be n at 528, bo 56a, for elean garbled, with long berry, from 60 to 638. For export the transactions have been restricted to planta- tien Ceylon at 448 to 48s tor coloury fine, fiue ordi- nary to superfine bold St. Domingo, Brazil and Padang, ure generally held for sil afloat, the pre- of which stocks are very light higher prices, and for cargoes of F tensions of holders, so tar views of buyers, In the continental markets prices are well supported; Dut, owing to the disturbed state of things, business is entirely restricted to pressing wants The arrivals to our ket from abroad con- uh » tinue on a large scale. and prices of wheat must again be quoted 1s to 2s, lower Flour in very limited re- quest at 238, to 238, 6d for god \\ al; ordi- mary anid sour not worth over 21s to Of Jadian corn the arrivals into Ireland have | siderable; but for anything near at haud thore are still buyers, and several cargoes fine (ialutz have been taken at from 36s. to 868, arrived in good condition, including cost, freight, and insurance. Corron—We have little fluctuation to notice during the week, the Liverpool market having been regularly supplied by importers, who, in view of the large re- cote at the ports, seem disposed to lay less stress oa the injurious effects of the frost, and it was quiet, yes- terday, middling Orleaus being quoted 43d. At Ha- -vro prices of New Orleans with fair inquiry—Uplands lected. . aves, &o.—In the absence of public sales. we have little change to report in avy article, Turkey opium 10a. 34, per pound. Heme as last quoted. ‘been taken for your side wud Be £35 Further parcels of Manilla had ium at £35 107 to Hipxs.—23.708 were offered at auction yesterday, of which 451 sold. There was « very limited demandfrom ‘the trade, and good descrip nx declined ‘yd to Md. ‘Those unsold were chivtly those of the best sorts; other qualities sold freely at full prices. Inpico,—The transactions since the close of the sales hhave been confined to the execution of small orders, for ‘which very full prices have been paid. The next quar- terly sales will commence 10th July, when from 12,000 to 14,000 chests will probubly be oifured. Financial Affairs, ‘Tho Bank of England returns bave now resumed their ordinary character, wud a slight Increase of bul- Kion appears ‘upon the fuce of last week's accounts, Money continues easy; and the English funds. not- Withstanding the alarming, but not to us unexpected, Zoli in the French seeuritier, are remarkably well sus- tained. The value of gold bus risen considerably in Paris, being now a trite higher thau the price in Lon- don, but a perfect panic has tukeu place in the Bourse. ‘The vote of the Arsembly. which abolished four mil- fions sterling of income, without regarding how the de- ficit was to be supplied. hax done more to destroy credit than all the other prevailing commotion. We antici- te, trom the next official accounts of the Bank of france, that a formidable change for the worse will appear; andthe utter want of coniidence which has resulted from the elections, must mp in the bud the foreign trade with France, which. after so long an in- terval of gloom, was just exhibiting promising signs of dmprovement. BANK OF ENGLAND. An account, pursuant to the Act 7th and 8th Victoria, cap. 32, forthe week ending \iay, 19th Notes issued. £27, 517,108. Gaveruusont Debt, £11,018,100 A seen 5177 Jove: rr o 1,015, Other seeuriti 2951, 00 Gol snd bul- jin Silver £27,517.705 BANKING DEPARTMENT. psi peepee Capi- Government Secn- + £14,553. rites, 8,187,400 dead £37,517,706 nuity) Other Sei Notes... Gold “and ‘Silver COM... cee sees 833,748 £33, 509,.07 £33,599, 307 Panis Bounse, May 24.—There has boen but very little business doing to-day, a feeling of uneasiness vading the minds of speculators. Prices have, owever, somewhat recovered, aud closed higher than on the previous day. For the account, fives were last marked at §2f,. and threes at Sif Toe. The market closed as follows:—Three per cents, for cash, 62f,, for account. $1f. 75c ; fives. for cash S51 0.; for aeconnt, $2.; Bank of France shares, 2125f; Neapolitan, Sif. 5oc.; Spanish threes, 82f he , Spanish fives not quoted. The Railway share market ‘has been inactive as far as business has been concerned, but the prices obtained have been generally iv favor of sellers Orleans closed at 732f, 60c.; Rouen, 4*0f.; Havre, 250f; Avignon, 100f.; Vierzon. 300f ; Strasburg and Basle, 100f; Bor: 806f; Northern, dlut sand Strasburg, , SLL. 25e.; Monterenu, 125f. Trade. and Mercantile Gazette, } d somewhat threatening has since Wednesday and though the crops are The weather, which appenr in the early part of the ww morning been very favorab! not particularly forward for the period of the year, the country wears @ promising appearance, ‘The late heavy rains have proved of great service to spring sown corn, but for wheat dry weather is generally bet- ter than wet, and as far ax that crop is concerned, no more rain will be required for some time to cor ‘The wheat trade has remained in a very dull state, and the tendency of prices has been rather downward at several of the leading provincial markets. Meanwhile, the deliveries from the grow- vera have been on a very moderate scale, which has Jed some parties to look for an improvement in prices, That the stocks in the hands of farm- ers are less than in ordinary seasons at this period, we are disposed to believe; but wo have still ® conside able quantity of foregn wheat in the kingdom, and the probabilities are, that even if the Danish blockade of the buitic should not be raised, that the supplies from ober quarters will bo fully equal to our requirements Our opinion in regard to the probable future range of prices, bas undergone no change; we still think that everything will depend on the weather. That if the proxpects for next harvest should continue only moderately good, quotations would undergo some further decline in our markets, #mall as stocks unquestionably are. A return has late- ly ben made up of the quamily of foreign wheat in ‘warehouse in Lendon, frow which it appears that on ‘the 1éth inst, 360.000 quarters were held here, and the robubility is about 800.000 to 1.000.000 quarters in the Jnited Kingdom. Buriness at Mark Lane has been very quict since this day week, Ot English wheat the arrivals have been decidedly emati, but tho millers having acted with great caution. the teudency of prices has been downwards. On \ouday only picked qua- Lites realised previous rates, the general runs being Js. per quarter lower than on that day woek Since then the inquiry has uot imp! , with & very thin Bitendance of buyers On Weduesday, y of our usual viriters being at Epsom. hardly avy business was of transactions of conse- iovd nomivelly unaltered. od with great ditticulty ding the smaliness of m abroad have been still a consi- done, and in the ab: #yaence, quotati ‘Dhis morning, suies were at previous prices, uotwith the supply. The arrivals { fully as large a8 expected. and derable number of cargoes port, whi Amportersare anxious to ell without incurring Lani expenses, We bave. consequently, hid a plentiful diss lay of samples, and the couutry iuquiry having very far from lively, sellers have b cept less money A dveline of Ls p: rally acceded to in t some further reductiva was in pa amittedtothis merning The nowinal top price « has not changed—foreiga. more ep ly Fre which the arrivals have lately been liberal. hes beeo wold eheaper than last we English barley has come to hand sparingly, and the arrivals from abroad have been only mo te. The malting season being now quite at an e aulities have ceased to command attention, and tue business has been princi- ‘pally in foreign grindiug. which bas reatised much ‘the same terms as betore, Malt has moved off in reteil at about previous prices. The arrivals of oats coast. wire have been tolerably good. and 14.340 qrs. have again been received week from abroad, The de- wand for this grain bas been languid. but tactors ha’ ‘Tefured to give way, and neither on Monday nor since ibave lower prievs than those previously current been accepted. Beans of home growth advanced absut Is. Per iwatter on Monday, and posse of wil kinds were tick d to ae at Was vory g nt of the with increased firmness; to day, however, both ar- jes were negieoted. We heard of uo éales of Indian Gorn, either on the spot or to arrive. : Markets, ‘Livenroot, Corton Manxnr—Keport for the week ending —The cotton mnarket. although we cannot re- duce the quotations. barely supports itself daring the Hast three days. Perhaps this way be owing to the large supply and accumulation of stock at this particular moment, by which the market is overloaded with fresh Jended cotton. rather than io any change of opinion or confidence in the article generally. it shvaid not, Loworer, be lost sight of in considering this question, that the margin of difference between the price of cot- ton and the price of twist is quite ss «mall as at eny previous od whatever: it therefore becomes ‘obr continue, or be az- grat 9 crop, — ua not exceeding a United States will require 600,000 bale: pendent of Great ritain, 650000 at 1 400,000 for the consumption of Great Britain. quantity, immense as it spears, belng at the rate of 27,000 bales a week, is very little, if at all, more than the amount actually being consumed at the present time, The question of its continuance, as we have previously said, is the great point at issue, 4,200 {mo- rican, 20 Pernam, and 250 Maranhams have been taken on speculation, and 4,120 American, 210 Surat, and 730 Pernam for export. The sales for the week are 40.520 bales.—Geo, Holt § Co. Livenroot Market, May 25.—Ashes.—The only sale reported consists of 50 barrels Montreal, Ist pots, at 44s, Bark.—20 hhds. Philadelphia sold at ¥s 9d. per cwt. Iron,.—Ata meeting of the leading ironmastera in Staffordshire on Monday last, a reduction of £1 per ton was determined on for manufactured and pig iron, and workmen's wages to be reduced in proportion ‘his result has to some extent been anticipated, so that our present rates will not show a reduction of £1 per ton from our last quotations As the reduced rates are now unprofitable to the makers, arrangemouts ace being made for blowing out furnaces, aud adapting the ae to the more limited demand. The reduced ro- uirements of the European continent, attendant upon the continued disturbances there, have very injuriously affected the trade; but should this agitation result in greater freedom of commerce, no interest in Great Bri- tain would receive a greater impulse and benefit tha thistrado,as nocountry in the world can supply so chea ly or conveniently the necessary article a§ Great Britain; With a free trade or moderate duty, we could supply Hungary, Austria, France and Germany. with great advantage to them, and profit to ourselves, Hungary is more esp@ially interesting to us, ax their agricultu- ra} produce is largely imported into this country; and were it not for Austrian exclusivene: our manufac tures would be as largely in demand h them, Hun- gary is thickly populated with industrious and ener- getic men, and 4 close reciprocity would be mutually advantageous, We quote present prices in Liverpool : Merchant bar, £5 10s. ; best rolled £7 5s ; hoop £715 J Scotch pig, (net cash) £2 128. Lard About 50 tons have been sold during the week, at r ther improving prices. Molasses are without change; the sales are 70 casks Barbadoes at 21s. 6d. per ewt and 160 casks St, Vincent at 198. 6d from the quay Naval Stores—Turpentine : 300 barrels sold at Ga. 6d to és, 10d.; 900 bbls. Wilmington tar brought 11s 9d per bbl. by parle sale, Common American ro-in is lo wer 500 barrels being sold at 2s. Od. down to 2s 6d ; 100 barrels fine transparent brought 10s. Oils.—Olive has been in fair request at prices in favor of th yers; the sales are about 100 tuns. About 50 tuns Cod have beea sold at £25 10s §per tun: nothing is reportet in Seal Linseed is rather lower, sales having been mude at 2 to 26s. Gd. per cwt. Rape is quiet at former rates, further decline has taken place in Palm, but # large business has been done fer arrival ; the total sales are 2,300 tons, at from £30 5s down to £29 on the spot, and at £30 down to £28 fer forward delivery, according totime. Provisions.—American: the market for Lard has beon steady throughout the week, the sales amounting to 150 tons at prices a shade over previous rates. Bacon has experienced # very dragging sale, and may be quoted 1s, to 1s. 6d. per owt, lower, the operations being very trifling at this reduc- tion; the stocks here in importers’ bands are accumulating. Hams have been in rather better request, the present low rates producing a de- mand from other quarters. With considerable arrivals of shoulders the price has given way 2s, to 39 rcwt; even at this reduction a very limited businuss as taken place. A parcel of grease butter from New York, of fuir quality, was sold by auction yesterday at 81s. per ewt. For fine cheese, which is searce, we have @ good inquiry. whilst ordinary is neglected. "A mode- rate business bas been done in beef at lato rates, East- ern prime mess pork has been taken pretty freely at 66s, to 678. 6d. per barrel for fine, but western is nearly untaleable. Rice—200 tlerces Carolina brought 178 to 18s,, being rather dearer, and 7.000 bags Bengal. 88, to 8s. 6d. for low to good broken, and 9a. to 108 6d, per ewt. for middling to fine white. Tobacco—Tbere been more done this week for home trade, and sales are about 150 hhds, of which 100 were for exportation; Paces steady. Tallow—The market is rather lower; Petersburg, Y. C., is selling at 39s.; small sales of South American have been made at 348. to36s.; butat the pub- lic sales on Wednesday little disposition was shown to purchase. Freicuts at Liverroot.—During the past wook large quantities of fron, principally rails, have been in the market, for New York particularly, and feeights aro still nearly supported, notwithatanding considerable arrivals of shipping. Passengers are still tolerably abundant, but rates are lewer. We quote for New York—dead weight, 158. to 17s. 6d. per ton; fine goods, 15s. to 17s. 6d.; coarse, 12s. 6d; earth- enware, 68. to 68. Boston—dead weight, 17s. 6d; fine goods, 208.; coarse, 158.; earthenware, 7s. Phila: delphi dead weight, 15s. to 17s. 6d.; fine goods, 20s.; hardware, 208; earthenware, 10s. to 128, 6d. Balti- more—dead weight, 15s, to 17s. 6d.; fine goods, 20s.; hardware, 20s.; earthenware, 10s.’ Now Orlea dead weight, 18'to 20s,; fine goods, 20s.; hardware, 20 earthenware, 108.—Foulke § Boult, Lrxps —This market is rather languid. On the 19th there was not a very large attendance of merchants in the cloth market, yet the business transacted was more active than for the last few market days past. The sales effected consisted chiefly of goods of the better qua- lity, comprising wool-dyed blacks and woaded blues of the medium quality. Prices rather tended upwards. On the 22d there was no improvement ;. but, if auything, rather wore than last week. Business in the ware- houses continues very dull. Mancrester.—In water twist, especially of the lower counts, a limited business is doing at last week's ratos. Yarns for home manufacture are without chango. As regards goods, the difference betwixt light and heavy fabrics stil characterises the market in much the same degree as before; the heavier the cloth the more de- pressed itis. The slight increase inthe purchases of domestics during the past week has had no appreciable effect ; and these articles, as wellas ‘T cloths, are still asduilasever. Still worso are fustians, the manu- facturers of which have, toa great extent, cither put their mills upon short time or stopped them altogether. Printing cloths are steady, the middle and lower qua- litics being in fair request. Rocupate.—This has been one of the dullest weeks in our market we have had this year. Indeed but few buyers bave attended. and those have purchased very sparingly. A fallure has been announced of a manutac- turer, who has made principally for the Blackwater and Manchester markets, His liabilities are stated aa va- rying from £5,000 to £7,000. His dealings have chiefly been in dyed goods, and hence most of the dyers in the town are creditors. Itis said that very few of thelwool- staplers havo escaped, and these dealers are in a worse osition than the dyers, who have alien upon the goods in their possession, ‘The wool market remains in- active, and prices may be quoted rather casier, Amsrenpam.—In coffee we have not heard ef any sales of importance. ‘The market remains firm, and good ordinary Java cannot be bought under c 20%, Since the public sale, the sugar market has remained firm, but we have no transactions to report. The market is quict for spices. We quote Jamaica and Campeachy logwood at fi 3}f to 37¢ per 60 kilos. Banca tin sells at £1673 to 58. Antwenr.—Cotton has been in better demand, We have to mention the following transactions: 500 b Texas at c 2344; 150 bales Mobile at ¢ 23%; bales damaged (Georgia and Mobile. America amount to about 3,000 baies, Coffee has con- tinued calm. Our stock offers very little choice of coloury descriptions. The sales consist of 1.000 bags Brazil at ¢ 17% to 21; 600 bags Java at ¢ 233 to 2454; 900 bags St. Domingo, damaged, by public auction In sugar a good business was done during the week. nearly 5.u00 boxes yellow Havana having changed hands at prices ranging from fl 14 to 16%. The arrivals from the Havana and Trinidad de Cuba, amount to about 6,000 boxes, ‘The market for hides was quiet during eek. 7.000 dry River Plate sold at ¢ 22 to 37; 1,200 salted Bahia at © 1534. ary tain Bomnay.—Tho supplies of thegreat staples of British manufactures were so short the market was reduced tom state of comparative inactivity. there being few goods on hand for sale ; the greater part of the goods by the late arrivals had been sold to arrive, and for the fow that were not so disposed of, an advance of from 2 to 4 annas per piece had been obtained. Yarn was in im- proved demand, at advanced prices. ‘There was little doing in metals. Cochineal has been sold at Rs, 2%, and was expected to go stilllower. Large quantities of cotton had arrived from the interior, and the stocks in Bombay were very heavy. Prices had been depressed by the news from England, but had rallied agai were expected to improve when freights becai The prices of opium were well maintained. Careutra, April 7.—In indigo only a moderate busi- ness has been done, owing to the rapidly drawing close of the season, The same may be said in relation to Be- nares sugars, of which the market appears almost com- pletely bare.’ Dates move off freely ut full rates Dur- ing the first part of last month, supplies of saltpotre were ample enough to meet the demand, and an active business was done; latterly stocks bave declined, and less has been doing, although at lunproved rates. ‘Raw silk has declined in value, and is only moderately in- quired after, Corks are in good requirition, and sales can readily bo effected ‘he speculative fevling for rice for shipment to England has ina great measure died away, under the influence of increasing rates of freight. ‘Transactions have been on @ limited scale, For shell lac and lac dye the inquiry remains good, wad sules have been reported to a fair extent. Hides remain and 1,200 The arrivals from in the settlements huve bec: ery tri for American account have continued throughout the mouth. THB LATEST Noaws, RECEIVED BY TELEGRAPH AND EXPRESS, Loxpon, May 26—M. For the present, ministers are said to be secure of thelr places and the emoluments which they bring— notwithstanding. a hurried visit which I paid to some of the leading clubs, this morning. leads me to believe that changes in the cabinet will ere long take place. It is reported that so completely indignant was Lord John Russell at the success of Mr. Dennison on the ballot question, that he actually threatened to displace the whipper-in, Mr. Taffnello. The evidence given by Mr. Butt, the eminent advo- cate of Duffy and other Stato prisoners, before the House of Commons’ Poor Law Committee, has produced a great impression, and completely floored the Sir James Grabams and Mr. Brights who assert that Ireland's poverty is traceable to her own crimes, Affairs in Ireland, Livenvoot, May 26—12 o'clock, noon. Our usual express, in anticipation of the mail from Dublin, has just arrived, by which we are in possession of our correspondence from Belfast, Limerick, Cork and Dublin, up to the latest hour yesterday, Details of the most heart-rending description are contained in our letters. respecting the progress of disease, destitution and death, Notwithstanding everything that can be dene, the people in the south and west perish for lack ot food. Lord Clarendon has returned to Dublin, and, in the course of a tew days, the memorial got up in behalf of the State prisoners will be laid before his Excellency. Allu- ding to this subject, we may observe that up till yester- day evening the accounts from the Provinces, respecting tho number of signatures and the respectability of the parties attached thereto, are of the most encouraging character, On all hands—in the North and in the South—in the poverty-stricken districts of Connaught, in the cities and the towns—have all parties and per- suasions come forward and added their testimony to the generally recognised fact, that justice tempered with mercy will do more towards tranquillising [relund than the expatiation of its boast and most maaly poli- ticians, After all, it is,not expected by thoso parties who profess to know Stute seerets, that the goveramont will pay the least attention to this monster memorial; such parties, however. admit that it may bo of uso to the tollowing extent, but no further. 1t will show how Lace Irishmen of all parties and creeds appreciate the truth, and desire the restoration of the Richmond prisoners, It will satisfactorily demonstrate that they must have possessed heroic virtue to secure so many disinterested friends. Many Irishmen ofall parties and creeds,appre truth. and desire the restoration of the Rich soners. It will satisfactorily demonstrate that th i must haye possessed heroic virtue to secure so mucl into the ond pri disinterested friendship; it will be a catalogue of well- withers. ‘The result of the election for a new Catholic pri- mate, in the room of the late Doctor Crolly. has given satisfaction, Dr. Dixon is moderate in politics, aud will, no doubt, pursue the same concillatory policy as Dr Crolly. ‘Three candidates are in the field for the representa- tion of the county of Limerick, and from the advices contained in our Limerick correspondent’s letter, it would appear as if tho electors of that extensive county wero about to adopt a some- whet strange course of policy—namuly, to ro-clect Mr. 8. O’Brien. Of course, the affair is only to eho Lord John Russell and his colleagues, that al- though the English law says he is guilty, they prefer him fo any other man in the empire, ‘The Irishman, a paper published in Dublin, on the ruins of the Nation, is, as we noticed a week or two ago, adopting a very dangerous style of teaching. Cautious, keeping within the treason felony act, it 1s preaching in the most cloquent terms. and with a force of argu- ment that is irresistible, the doctrines of republicanism, As the United Iriskman, John Mitchel’s paper, was the forerunner of an agitation that shook the firmness of the authorities to the very centre, se this paper is, wo fear, progressing onward in the same career. It has the experience of the past to guide its conductors in steering clear of the law, and point with the finger of contempt, to Attorney General Monaghan and his packed juries. The French Assembly. Panis, Friday, May 25,1849. In the Assembly on Thursday evening, the debate upon the proposed inquiry into the alleged misconduct of General Changarner, in interfering with the rights of the Assembly in his orders to the troops, was con- tiuued. ‘The discussion was of a very violent nature, and was at alate hour adjourned to next day. The city of Paris continucr quiet, but somewhat excited. Our advices from Havre are to the 24th inst Thoy inform us that at that date all was quict, and that the public mind was much occupied with tho present as- t of French politics. A correspondent writes:— he political crisis determined by the accession of the Legislative Assombly, which commences on Monday next, becomes more and more complicated by the Na- tional Assembly, in tho solution of several administra- tive measures, and particularly the decision to sup- press the tax on all liquors, and the determination of the Assembly to sit till the last day. The resolution of the actua: ministry to give in their resignation. in order to make room for another, Wich wi!! be more the expression of the last election, and the complicated state of affairs in Italy and Germany,are among the most prominent topics ot public debate, and exercise a rather unsalutary effect upon trade, A review of the Havre markets is appended, The Roman Republic. Intelligence had reached Paris from Marseilles. that the Duke d'Harcourt, the Minister of the French Re- public at the Court of Rome, had arrived from that city as the bearer of a convention concluded betweon the Roman Republic and that of France. All hosti- lities had been for s01 days suspended, and it was believed that the news jubstantially correct. ‘The surrender of the city of Bologna is contradicted; it is now said that the city still held out. It had been bombarded almost to ashes, and the loss of life had been frightful. Defeat of the Russians by the Hungarians. The Constitutionelle Zeitung publishes a proclamation which M. Kossuth issued at Be reczin on the 12th inst., and in which he asserts that the Russians have been defeated by General Bem. 6,000 Russians are asserted to have surrendered at Krivan, oa the 7th inst., and above 30.000 followed their example, three days later.at ¥ and ammunition fell ‘8th,in the Breslauer Zei- tung, states that tho Hungarians have occupied Carlo- vits, the chief town of the Servian prineipality. The news of the occupation of Temeswar, Atad, Car- lovitz, and Pautshova, by the Hungarians, is confirmed, A rumor was current at Raab. on the 16th inst, of the Russians having entered Hungary, near Dukla, and of their having suffered a defeat from’ Dembinsky, who engaged them between Bartfeld and E:peries. ‘he news of the defeat of the Russians, by Bem, is confirmed, though we are still in want of authentic de- tails of that important action, Markets. Havex Commenctat Rerort, May 24, 1849 Cortor.—Prices have not undergone any great change, with the exception of the lower designation of bas: nd trés basses. which have receded 4 fr.; atill the sales which have been made during the last few days denote a further decline. Tho following sales are reported since our last statement :—2.268 bales N: Orleans at f. 60 a 80; 1.212 Mobile at 64 a 74, upland at 64 to 75. waking a total of 5,867 bales. imports durin; period wore 22.170 bales, American, with the exception of 162 bal guayra, The estimated stock of cotton at Havre on the 24th inst. was 50,569 bales, of which 49,511 wore United States, Astrs.—Owing to the unfavorable nature of the last advices from the United Stat have dull demand for this article. Petash remains nomi- pal, at 54f.; in pearlash, 37 bbls have found buyors at 56f, 75 to 57.50 per 50 kil.,duty paid. The arrivals for the week are 486 bbis. pearls from New York. Quencrtuow nanx is on the decline, andiin very limit- ed demand; pricesare nominal, at46 to 47f. for Balti- more, and 47f, 60 to 48 for Philadelphia, per 60 kil, duty paid. Rice is completely neglected. and there isnot the smallest sale to report; prices also are languid. and on the decline; since last report, the imports are 78 tos. and 8 half tos, ¢ lina rice, from Charleston, by the Vereen 200 bags from Calcutta, and 600 via Bor- eau: O1 ‘We notice sales this week of 50,000 killograms yale oil at 39fr.; palm oil remains nominal at 46 fr, to Wuacenons, is rather difficult to sell in consequence of the large supplies which have lately come to hand; 18.500 killograms Northwestern have nevertheless fou: buyersat 220f. to 240f. per 60 Killograms, duty paid; 0. the 23d, lower rates were accepted. Livenroot Conn Marker, May 26 The demand for Indian corn still prevaila, and the full in active demand, and all qualities readily move off at full rates. In the import branch we have not an active fortnight to report upon; at least operations have not been on the scale wo had oxpected from the promising features experienced some time since, In some measure this may be accounted for by the reluctance eviaced by dealers to enter into fresh operations uutil the cluse of the native commercial year. ‘he demand has not been active for Manchester piece goods, and prices have latterly ruled a shade lewer, Mule twist bas returned to its former position. ‘The market for metals remains dull and inactive. We may reasonably eaiculate upon ome improvement in the position and prospect of this branch of our business, now that affairs in the north- west are fast approaching to settlement. Canton, March 29.—Denlera in cotton and woollen joods have come to an agreement that they would make no further purchases from foreigners, until the question of right to enter the city had been sottled in consequence of which the market for cotton and weollen fabrics and for raw cotton has been closed since the 4th instant, Previous to the 4th a large quantity of cotton shirtings, cotton yarn, and raw co.ton wa« purobased at unsatisfactory prices wo atocks of cot ton and woollen goods are small, and after the 6th — should no disturbunce take pluco—the market will ro. open at Improved rates, Exports. — I rhe busi. ness of the month has been exceedingly limited, owing in rome degree to the combination eatered into by the dealers in foreign imports, which must necessarity preclude for the Ume ail barter transactions, The pur- chases have been principally confined to black teas, taken at advanced rates, owing to the very Umited stocks of such {descriptions now remaining currency paid at yesterday's market is paid tor the sales which ate going forward this morning, Flour not lower, and holders of American wheat insist upon full rates In other articles of the trade there is little passing, aud no change can be noted. Liverroo: Corton Manxet, May 26. The market has opened steadily this morning, There is a moderate demand at the rates quoted iu yesterday's report. The sales may reach 4,000 to 6,000 bales; in- cluding @ portion for export. Maxcuesten Goops ano Yann Marker, May 26. Our market for both goods and yarns opened with more firmoess this morning The ascounts from India are considered satisfactory. The German houses are operating to some extent. Taking the market on the whole, there ix more confidence and greater activity; still the transactions in goods are limited. U. 8. District Court, Beforo Judge Betts, Jonn T.—Assaule with a Danger , captain of the rehoouer Lady La Bella Frau- was indicted for ao assault with a dangerous weapon, on John © Brunswick, one of the orew of said vewrel while on the high seas, From the evidence of the proseet it appeared that on several occasion durin, voyage from Vera Crus tothis port. th captaln assaulted fim, aud on une ogoasian struck him with « billet of firewoo nd otherwise tll treated him, he defence set up by Capt proeeeutor conspired with t erew to extort money from false from beginning to end 4 jury, however, found the acoused guilty, Sentence deferred, + Weapon —John NEW YORK HERALD. Northwest Corner of Fulton and Nassau sts. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING, — BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Mixe Mantin—Cuances Xi—Famity Jans. BROADWAY THEATRE, road: Tue Worcn ov Winpkamere—Gaano Diventissemeat—Le Jeune Ma- TeLOT. . NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham Square—Tin Jaco- niva—Tuaee Years Arten—Napos por Aw Hove. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers atreet—Hain at Law —Tue Cortune ov Cartain Currie, MECHANICS’ HALL, Breadway, near Broome—Cunis- rr's Minereene. APOLLO SALOON, (in the Parlors)—Siamese Twins, 3 te6, 8 to 10, MINERVA ROOMS, Broadway—Monrt, or Ninw Yo: Alarming State of Europe—The Foreign Policy of the United States, No doubt can now be entertained but that a ter- rible war of opinioa—a war between despotism and liberty—is on the verge of breaking out in Europe. The manifesto of the Emperor of Rus sia, and the counter declarations issuing from the French National Assembly, may be considered as preliminary signs of the most frightful, most deso- lating, and most termble war which ever scourged the human race, or a civilized age. The insurrec- tions and the revolts in Germany and Italy, are only a breath, and indicate the popular impulse and the active materials which have been preparing, for the last thirty years, to meet together in the ap- proaching contest. In France,all the minor questions of the day will sink into one great and grave deter- mination;-and that will be, to take the lead in the cause of liberty and popular rights, and togive aid and assistance, as far as possible, to the efforts of the people ofall the countries surrounding her, in opposition to the policy and pursuits of the Rus- sian Emperor and his brother menarchs. Every arnival will only bring us fresh evidence of the near approach to this great and terrible war. ‘Thus stands the old continent. In this mighty drama, with France at the head of the liberal cause, and Rtssia leading the despots, what position will be taken by the liberal and enlightened govern- ments of England and the United States, oneofthem yet a monarchy, and the other a republic and the mother of republics? Will the British government, influenced by old associations and by an antiquated policy, take sides with the despots against the cause of liberty, as she did in the old struggle of Europe? We hope not, we trust not. There is some hope in the enlightened ideas which prevail in this day in England, and not less from her terrible debt, that she may be induced and compelled to keep aloof from engaging on the side of despotism on the continent, in the new and terrible war which is now about breaking out.— The government ef the United States, also, is net without its duties in this great and trying crisis in the history of nations. In its early age, this repub- lic kept aloof, and adopted a neutral policy in refer- ence to the old world and the struggle between despotism and liberty, at the close of the last cen- tury. Since that day, we have risen to be a na- tion of twenty-five millions of people—we have more than doubled our territory—we have increased our power and influence—till we haye arrived at a point equal to that of any nation or people in the civilized world. Ought not the foreign policy of the American government, therefore, to be such as to give all the weight of its influence, advice and activity in favor of France, in the approaching struggle with Russia. Ought not the American government, by cultivating a liberal commercial pelicy with England, to invite the English to adopt the same policy, and thus preveat the dynastic re- muniscences of that country from taking sides with the attempt of despotism to control the liberal pur- poses of France, Italy and Germany? Suppose France should succomb in the approach- ing struggle—suppose Russia, with her armies joined with the armies of Austria and Prussia, after having crushed Hungary, after having put down all the little States of Germany, after having buried the hberties of Italy beneath the bodies of millions of the brave, butchored, hung, drawn and quartered, shot down, hung up, likedogs, for daring to think of liberty—suppose, after all this, the great Russian confederacy of monarchs should succeed finally in putting down republicanism in France— then, when all Europe was at rest and quiet, in chains, at the feet of the desposts, would they rest? would they be quiet? No! The same confederacy. which had put down the nations and people of: Europe, would immediately turn towards America, to punish us, the beginners, the instigators, the first to lift up before the world the standard of re- publicanism. They would certainly come, flushed with victory, to pay us a visit. In the meantime, it appears now to be an appro- priate crisis for the people of the United States, full of wealth and enterprize, and enjoying peace and all the comforts of liberty and prosperity, to consider the situation which the free institutions of European nations are placed in, and the danger which threatens them. When Ireland suffered under famine, a few years back, the benevolence of the United States expressed itself in a substantial manner. Ought not the sympathy of the American people equally to show, at this time, what the teel- ing of this country is towards the great liberal party of Europe in the approaching contest — Ought not subscriptions to be opened, and an American legion now to be organized, of five or ten thousand men, to cross the Atlantic, and aid in the approaching struggle of free republican go- vernment against unmitigated despotism ? The issue of this great struggle will depend en- tirely upon the energy of the French republic, and of those States in Germany and Italy which think with them. Thousands and millions might be, and ought to be, collected to aid and assist in the great liberal cause of Europe. A legion of several thousand men ought to be sent to mingle in the armies of freemen. For such a purpose, we would not hesitate putting down, at the head of one of the lists, a thousand dollars, at least, to aid our republican brethren of the old world in defending and maintaining the common cause of republican liberty. Tue Sprciric ror THe Cuotera.—A great deal has been said in the newspapers in favor of sul- phur, as a specific for cholera. The theory 1s, that the atmosphere is surcharged with azone, a mephitic gas; and that the effects of this delete- rious element upon the system are exhibited in producing the symptoms called cholera. Sulphur is known to be the opposite of this gas, or a re- medy against its effects. Sulphur certainly pos-, sesses wonderful qualities. Others, again, have given out the theory that cholera is produced by the action of minute insects, with which the at- mosphere is filled—that it is an itch in the intes- tines. Now, it is a well known theory that psora, or the itch, is the result of minute insects imbedded in the skin. As sulphur is known to care the latter disease, by killing the insects, the idea arose that perhaps it might effect a cure in cholera, or Tux Astor Prac Riot.—We understand that the secret investigation into the particulars of the late riot and massacre at the Astor Place Theatre, which has been going on for some time before Judge Edmonds, has terminated. A vast bedy of evidence, on both sides of the question, has been collected ; come of it of a very interesting and cu- rious nature. What the Judge intends to do with the facts he has collected, we donotknow. A cu- rious portion of this evidence will be found under the proper head, in another part o this paper, dis- closing some of the proceedings on the part of those who got Mr. Macready to play a second time. As the whole affair is now before the Grand Jury, we suppose that body will invite Judge Edmonds, with all his information, before them, when they will act accordingly. Laver prom Havana.—By the arrival of the bark Childe Harold, Captain Rich, from Havana, we are in receipt of accounts to the 27th ult., and files of the Gaceta de la Habana and Diario de la Marina to the 26th. There is but little news con- tained in them; the rains had set in all over the Island, and the planters were all rejoicing over the grateful showers. The health of Havana continued good, so far as the papersmention, though itisstated that many foreigners were leaving for Europe and the United States, on account of the yellow fever Signora Steffanoni, the celebrated Italian opera, singer, had entirely recovered from her attack of Yellow Jack, much to the gratification of the music loving Cubanos. Madame Bishop was about to give her final concert. 4 From Campeachy accounts have been received of the taking of Bacalar by the troops that left Sisal on the last of April. The Indians made a most yigorous resistance, but finally had to give in, loging all they had in the city, which was their principal depot. The amount of lives lost on either side was not known. On the 23d ult. the steamer Cetro arrived at Havana in three duys from Sisal. She brought 271 Indians, captured, we presume, in this Yucatan war of races. A novel method of turning prisoners of war to prefit, this is, as we presume they will be sold to slavery in Cuba. From Nassav, N. P.—By the arrival of the bark Harriet T. Bartlett, onfWednesday, from Nassau, N. P., we are obliged to Captain Baker for files of the Nassau Guardian and the Bahama Herald to the 26th May. They contain no news. Progress of the Cholera. IN THIS CITY. Maron's Orrice, New Yorx, June 7, 1849. ‘The Sanitary Committee of this city report 38 new cases, and 19 deaths, of cholera, as having occurred during the last 24 hours, : suMMARY. Cases. Deaths. 14 In Centre street Hospital.....+.++0++ 017 Reported by physiciansin private practice 21 5 Total... .seeceserceccceeess 88 19 It will be seen from yesterday's report of the Sani- tary Committee, that the cases of cholera had greatly decreased, while the deaths had increased in the same ratio, What is still more remarkable, the proportion of deaths in the hospital, whether as regards the cases admitted. or the deaths in private practice, is fearfully great. Fourteen deaths, and seventeen onses, sounds yory strange, while immediately under we read, “21 cases, and but deaths in private practice.” Surely, if an hospital is good for anything, tt is to lessen the mortality; but, according to the figures just quoted, it would scem that the mortality is increased, and that the inhabitants would be far better off if there were no. hospital in existence. Yet, we are informed, that now hospitals are te be set up in every ward, with a most expensive staff of officers. The number of deaths was far greater yesterday than it has been yet. How to account for the greater mortality in the Centro street hospital than in private practice, we are utterly at a loss, for the hospital is airy and large, being ventilated by windows on three sides. ‘We visited it, and found everything clean and sweet, and Dr, Beuel paying every attention to the patients. ‘There is ono great difficul ty, however, to be contended with in that hospital, namely, the gotting of the pa- tients up the narrow crooked stairs, which must fre- quently have the effect of exhausting them toa dan- gerous degree. Yesterday the Sanitary Commitee, on motion of Al- derman Kelly, of the Second Ward, resolved upon hav- ing another cholera hospital in William street, id have taken the public school in that street, near D for that purpose. Should the disease increase, the ublic echools in the different wards, as in 1832, will Be turned into hospitals The following are localities of some of the cases re- orted yesterday Leonard street, (63); 27th street, ith street, (12734); Elm street, Michael Ryan, 129th street; Mrs. Sandford, 149 Bowery; 46th street; Samuel Parker, 84 Cherry sireet; Walker street, two fatal cases; Willet atrect, (38); Albany street, (94); and the Hudson River steamboat There were also two cases in Stone street, one in Front street, one in Wall, and one in Cedar, (the latter a death.) The following table, compiled from the official reports of the Board of Health, presents a comparison of the casos each day for this year, with the corresponding days of — 1834:— Cases. Deaths, Cas Joly 4.. 7 4 Aug. 9. lane 5 1849. Deaths. RT awesome ensccs se BI SS romana nromwocer’ 2725 1119 Incomplete. Tho contrast is altogether in favor of the prosens year It has been equally so in Europe; from which it appears to us not improbable that like many other malignant diseases it has become modified in its char- acter, by time, and will becomo still more modified, fill at length it is not more fatal than typhus fever. IN BROOKLYN. Orrics or tHe Boar or Hrautn, June 7. 1849. The following reports were received from city physi- cia From Dr. Chapman, that Ann Kiernan (reported yesterday) died last night of epidemio cholera, She ‘was a woman of bad habits, From Dr. H F. Spear, of Mrs Lawrence, corner of Fulton and Johnson streots, who is laboring under cholera, From Dr. N. Palmedo, of Elizabeth Greene, aged fourteen and a half years, near corner of Hudson Avo- nue and Tillary street; attacked June 5, 10 P. M., with Asiatic cholera. ‘A communication was received from R. W. Gordon, and others, in relation to Hugh Lynch's sunken lots and stagnant water, on South Sixth street, near the Wil- Hamsburgh line, Referred to Alderman of Sixth ward and Inspector. Resolutions, —By Ald, Hinax.—That the Aldermen of cach ward bo authorized to employ a garbage cart for their respective wards, Adopted. By Ald. Civrct.— ‘That tho reporters of tho public press be admitted to the deliberations of the Board. Adopted On motion of Ald. Taytor, the Board adjourned, to meet again at the call of the Sanitary Committee, IN OTHER PLACES. The following is the report of the Board of Health of Buffalo, for the 6th inst.:— Burraro, June 5—9 A. M. The Board report no now cases of cholera for the last forty-eight hours. Cases in treatment convalescent. By order of the Board. J. WALKER, Clerk. The Newark (N. J.) Daily ddvertiser, of tho 6th inst. says:—The favorable weather, the increased personal circumspection, and the diligent attention of the public authorities to the cleanliness of the city, materially di- minish the probability of a much wider spread of the cholera amongst us. hear of a number of casos of premonitory eg errr which yielded to prompt treat- ment, but of no deaths since our last. ‘The Chicago (Ill.) Journal of the 2d inst., says :—We learn there wore four deaths by cholera at Southport, within the past day or two. ‘The cases wero among citizens of the place, and had created considerable alarm. The Nashville (Tenn) Union of the 20th ult. says :— Since 4 o'clock yesterday there has been but one death from cholera. Wo have heard ef no new cases to-day of 4 serious character. The New Orleans Picayune, of the 30th ult. says :— We learn from the Fazoo Democrat, that on the Short Creek Road, about two miles from YasooCity, a num- ber of persons, all inmates of one he died with the cholera within a few days of each oth A child was buried on Sunday. the 29th ult; the father, whose name was Wim. B. Spell, died on Monday; & sonabout 21 B oe of age died on Tuesday morning ; Mra. Spell died on ‘Tuesday evening ; 8 daughter a out 13 yeare so did three other old died on the same day, as the inside itch, by the same agency. It seems, at all events, a good idea; and it is confidently as- verted that the success of the remedy has proved to be great and beyond all doubt. Tue Historicar Socrety.—Imrortant Procerp- 1Nas.— The Historical Society, at its last meeting, was engaged ina very important investigation.— We hardly know what to cull it—whether a histori- cal, philosophical, or religious knot of antiquity.— It seems that im important paper was read before that learned body, attempting to solve the problem, whether the sister of an old Dutch goveraor was a witch or an ordinary woman. The problem has not yet been determined by that body of Solons. ounger children—making eight persons who died be- Yreen Saturday morning and Tuceday night, _The illness in most cases lasted only Every inmate of the house was swept ai + 8 ing Intellign Umion Coun Lgtah so Se .—-A trotting match for $500, mile heats best three in five, in harn come off this afternoon, between b, m Wester: g. Diamond It is said that, in point of two nage are very nearly equal, and tha may be anticipated. Trortina at Provipener.—Wasuixaton Cownse.— Texspar. June 6.—Purse $300, mile heats, best in five, under the saddle. Annexed is the summary of the race: — J. MeoArdlo, of Albany, ontered br g. Mao.,... 111 D. Bryant,’ of Now York, entered ge. m. Lady Suffolk. . 222 W. Woodruff entered g. g. Grey Eagle of Boston. 3 3 3 E, Wood entered ‘Trouble, of Providence, , . dist, 204 —8:88—2:9L, The Diplomatic Appointments, &ec, f Wasuixoron. June 7, 1849, Ex-Governor Graham, of North Carolina, has posi- tively declined the mission to Spain; and it is under stood that the post has been offered to and accepted by General Barringer, late Member of Congress from North Carolina. Hon, Abbott Lawrence, of Massachusetts, has not declined the appointment of Minister to England, an@ probably will not. Hon. William C. Rives, of Virginia, has accepted the appointment of Minister to France. Appointments by the President, vs ‘Wasninoton, June 1—6P. M, PosTMastEns, Joshua W. Carr, at Bangor, Maine, ‘William Stow, at Springfeld, Mass.J vice Harvey Cha- pin, who resigned on the 30th of September, COLLECTOR, Samuel Cooper, at Middletown, Conn, SURVEYORS, Allen Putnam, at Salem, Mass. Penfield B. Goodsell, at Hartford, Conn, APPRAISER FOR NEW YORK N. B. Edgar, Appraiser for New York city, vice ‘Thompson. . MANSITALS, Alexander Mitchell, of Ohio, for Minnesota Territory. Jobn W. Twitchell, for Missouri. BY THE SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR. PENSION AGENTS, Chas, Witz, at New Orleans, vice M. White, declined. James Haske, at Fayetteville, N. C., vice MoNeill, removed. News from the Far West—New Discoveries| of Gold in the Mountains near Salt Lake— The Mormons—Progress of the Callfornia| Emigrants, &c. St. Louis, June 7, 1849, ‘We have advices by express from Salt Lake to the! 16th of April. New and extraordinary discoveries of gold hai bee: made in the mountains near Salt Lake. There seem to be no limit to the deposits of the precious metal our far west territory. ‘The people settled in the Great Basin are very anxior for the establishment of a territorial government, and intended to send a Mr. Burnhysen as a delogate ‘Washington, in order that their necessities and wish may be pressed upon the dttentiou of Congress, Tho settlement [of Mormons) at Salt Lake is repre. sented to be very prosperous. A Mormon named Lyman Wright has been repudiated by his church, for heresy. ‘The emigrants fallen in with at Laramie were enjoy! ing good health. Five of them had been killed, acciden’ tally, by the injudicious use of fire-arms, We learn that the express was much impeded by th snow, which still covers a large extent of the wester country. 2 é Pickering, lately one of the proprietors of the St} Louis Union, (who recently started for California, rathe| suddenly, after fraudulently obtaining a considerabl sum of money,) has been arrested on the frontier, an made to disgorge about $6,000. ANOTHER DESPATCH. Sr. Louis, June 7, 1849, By an arrival from the Plains, we have intelligeno from o large party of Califorvia emigrants, who, o1 the 18th of May, had reached a point 250 miles from ou| western frontier, and were getting along well, withou further molestation by the Indians, The health of th party was improving. An expedition from Salt Lake had been fallen in witt whose object it was to hurry forward the Mormon emi grants, in order that they might take advantage of th recent and wonderful discoveries of gold in that regior This information induced many of the emigrants t abandon their wagons and other cumbersome preperty including provisions, and push ahead with mules. The Indian Depredations on the Rie Grand General Twiggs In Washington, é&e. ‘Wasuixaron, June 7, 1849. We understand that the cabinet have had und consideration, to-day, tke Indiam depredations on tk Rio Grande, and measures for their suppression. General Twiggs is now here. There has not, as yet, been any case of cholera this city. Fearful State of the Crevasse at New O1| leans. New Onteans, June 3—P. M. | The offorts te stop the crevasse at Tunis have be abandoned. The water is rushing through with tr mendous force. Captain Grant has abandoned all efforts to stop t great Suave crevasse, and he expresses an opinion th itcannot be done until the river falls. The water still rising frightfully in the city. Canadian Affairs, Monrreat, June 7, 1849 The Governor General intends passing the sumr at Beaumont, below Quebec. It is stated he origina intended going to Kingston; but the various rum which have been in circulation the last few days. garding tho existence ofcholera in that city, have be the means of changing his mind. 4 A petition to the Queen to recall Lord Elgin has be received in town from the County of Gore, with 10, signatures attached to it. One has alsa been receiv from Leeds with 5,000 names. Both petitions imn diately left for England. The public expectation has been kept on the gui v, for the last few days, by the various rumors that un tho present apparent calm lurked a terrible aad stration of popular feeling. The organ of Papineau, Laventer, and the newspa) Le Montteur, are yet strong for annexation. Both French papers. Riot at Vergennes, Aupanr, June 7—6 P. My A riot occurred at Vergennes, Vt., on Friday last, | party of men who had been refused admission Sands, Lent & Co.'s Circus, upon tickets which th supposed entitled them to admission to the eveni| performances, During the riot two of the party w« killed and several wounded. \ 5 | Fire and Loss of Life. | Baxtrmone, Juno 7—9 P. M By the Southern mail arrived this evening, we le: that a saw and grist mill at Jacksonville, Florida, been destroyed by fire, in which one man perished the flames, Cholera in Richmond, Bartimone, Jane 7—9 P, MI | There were three cases of cholera and two deat! yesterday, in Richmond, Virginia. | Neo case has been reported in this city to-day. } | | | Health of Boston, Boston, Juno7—6 P. Mi No farther cases of cholera have occurred up tot) date of my despatch. Twelve Days Later from Buenos Ayre: Boston, June 7—P. MJ The ships Talma and B. Aymar havo arrived at t port, by which we have advices from Buenos Ayres the 18th of April—twelve days later than previc accounts, The French steamer Chimire sailed Buceo on the 9th of April, having on board Don Antoy Reyes, the Oriental Charge d’ Affairs, with importa despatches for Presiden#Oribe, relative to the bi) | diplomatic arrangements. It was understood that (| French Admiral, Lepredour, would await the return the steamer. There was no news from Buceo, : Doubloons had been as low as 308, but on the 1} were quoted at 313, Freights to the United States—L hides, $12 60 per 2,000 Ibs. ; salted, $6 per 2,000 Ib, bales, $6 por 40 feet. | Late from Havana. Momiuix, June 4, 1849 Tho royal mail steamer Clydo arrived to-day, |B sixty-four hours, from Havana, Sho brings no news ] interest, Madame Bishop and troupe camo enge cncounreinescinstinio me | Another Church, Ausany, June 7—6 P. The cornor stone of the church of the Holy In conte, im this elty, was Inid to-day, Bishop Whitti . ham delivering the address, Markets, Burrano, June T—6 P, 3 Receipts within the past twenty-four hours;—Fl 3.400 bbis ; corn, 8,000 bushels; wheat, 6.100 do rkot for flour is dull at $48 $4 26—no0 pales én Pired. In wheat about 11,000 bushels common Chi G0 sold at 700.; for Ohio 87 )go. isaskod Corn is rat: