The New York Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1849, Page 2

1 en energetic note from England or France, Coneern- ing the warch of the Ru sians inte Gatlicis, accounts from Flocznow, of the 2" h ult. report that the last column of the Russians came in on that day, The whole corps consisted of 5:,000 men, with 15 000 horse, and advanced towards the Carpathians, on the road to Krosno. From the seat of warin the west the rumor which revailed on the ist ult., of a battle at Trentschin, fas been again confirmed. ‘The Austrian troops en- gaged consisted of the corps of Vogel and the brigade ‘of Benedck; while the Hungarian forces were the ad- ‘vanced guard under Gen. Dannenberg ‘The Austrians were put to flight, and were pursued down the Was, ‘thal by the Hungarian bussars. who made foarfal havoc among the fugitives, A battle is also reported to have taken place at Raab. The city of Neitra is again in the hands of the Hungarians. Accounts from Debresin sre that M. Sxemere, the Hungarian premier, has sent commissioners to all coun- ties which are threatened by the approach of tho I erialist and Russian armies, investing them with un- Fmited powers, and giving them instructions of gruat The counties which are at a distance from .d under the jurisdiction of clergy of all sects severity. the scene of war are pla the usual civic authorities. (says the correspondent of the Times) ure wandering about the country in their cles costumes, and crusade against the foreign vaders, Wipes frinne, in the county of Kauissa, south of the Drau, had withdrawe to Letenye, @ station oa the bor- ders of Crotia, so that at (is moment the Hungarians Gn the southwest stand close to Steiermark. and by making an irruption into the Mur Valley, could easily en Gratz threaten eririen ariny, probably in consequence of the fall of Ofen, has made at Presburg @ retrograde move- gent. They evocuated Bos on the island of Schutt, Mhich was immediately ocenpied by the Hungarinas. ‘The Prague Zeitung tays that all the disposable pro- visions and forage in the fortresses of Josephstadt. as qell as of the wilitary stores, have been sent to Pardi- witz, from whence they have been sent to Hungary ‘The military stores sent are se great that all the iag- kage trains’ have latterly been employed solely for wi itary transports. The English tory papers announce, that in the Hungarian camp. in consequence of the proclamation ‘of the republic, there reigus a spirit of disunion, and that the hursars wish todesert. This is wholly untrue, Jor the republic was » in Debreezin, or Ciausenburg. or k ‘crown is in abeyance. but nobody has declared for the republic; the deposition of the house of Hapsburg was however, prociaiued. precisely on account of the feel- Gng in the army. since the soliers would no longer tuke the onth to serve “truly the king and the constitu tion” when joiuing their colors. and declared.that they would not swear fealty toa faithlens king, who had be- trayed Hungary. It is equaily false that the hussars would not cross the frontiers of Hungary. The iron discipline in the Hungarian army, is well known, and neither a foot nora horse soldier has resisted given r e designedly spread in Vieuna, money, Which the Hunga- ds already at discount, van notes are disoounted in silver for 1 The assertion of the oceasioual corre Times is quite laughable, that the Hun, Delicve in the invasion of the Russians, wud th overnor Kossuth confirms them in such a belief, ave already won two battles against the Russians, ‘and hence Know very well that these came to help the ‘Austrians; but they do not fear them, and in this re- gpect they’ do not believe that the Russians will eater, for they are firmly convinced that the army of the Czar ‘would get asound drubbing. Eylv the sitting of the Hungart: vin. of the 14th ult , the Sp ed the house; and, after re of the national privilege by tb Lorraine. and its expulsion” from o that the Governor during the in’ whom the house and the people had elected to that post of trust and importance, M. Ludvig Kos- suth, was prepared to assume the oilice of the First ‘Magistrate of Hungary, and totuke his oath of alle- giance to the nation. Upon this Ludvig Kossuth, the Goxernor of Hungary took the following eath:—* [, Ludvig Kossuth, elected Governor by the National As- sembiy, swear that [ will maintain the declaration of independence of the nation in all its consequences; that I will yield and enforce obedience to the laws and to the resolutions of the National Assembly So help me God!” After this M. Kossuth summoned the cabinet to take their ouths to the Chief Magistrate of the interregnum. Allthe ministers were sworn, and the house then adjow ‘The Hungarian government is for translating its seat from THE Lal A violent cannonade has been beard in the direction of Raab. and it is supposed that a battle has been fought near that town. Bem bas issued, at Orsova, a proclamation to the Ser- vians, promising them uational independence, political aud religious freedom, if they remain quiet, but if not, threatening to lay waste their whole country with fire and sword, parliament at Debre — to the alleged breach family of Hapsbugy Mice, informed them rregnum, the man aking preparations cin to Pesth, Venice. Austrians captured, on the 27th ult., the fort of era, neat Venice, atter a seige of 2idays, The Ce ere Mercantile ot Genoa, of the Sst ult , however, states that Malghera was pot taken by assault, but that ‘the Venetians, seeing the ruined state of the walls, dud abandoned it, previously removing all the artillery and ammunition. ‘The Weiner Zeitung of May 81 contains a telegraphic despatch from Venice, dated the 28th. from which it appears that the enemy opened & brisk fice from the batterics.in order to impede the battery work which is be- ing carried on at Fort Sau Giuliano from whence Venice is to be bombarded. The fire was, however. ineffectual, and the works were continued. The General intended to commence the bombardment of Venice on the 2yth ‘The Bologna Gazette of the 28th ait. publishes a pro- mation announcing that the pontifical government is ored, and that the pontifical commissary will be assisted by four councillors, chosen from.the four pro- vinees of Bologna, Ferrara, Forli, and Ravenna. L the acts of the late government are revoked, asd the functionaries in office before the revolution are re stored ‘A letter from Milan, of the Ist inst., says that Anco- ‘na, after a severe bombardment, had eapictulated tothe Austrians, ‘he iF Tuscany. + ‘Puseany is invested by the Austeians, and is boing disarmed. ‘The people of Leghorn resisted to the last their country’s oppressor. ‘The city isin possession of General D’Aspre. The usual bivody work has been perpetrated, and according to the accounts of an Aus- trian cificer, more than 260 individuals have been shot, without the least form or trial, Pisa is uuder martial Jaw. In Florence the Austrians are expected daily.— Some of the journals have been aircady «appressed — ‘Yhe British Society's Bibles, which bave been sold dar. ing the past year, are now scquustered, and eyen a num- ber in the possessionof an ‘uglish bauker, have beou seized. Persia, Advices from Constar epecting an alleged diffe isters and the French resident minister at Te which. according to this account, has led to the tion of the latter from the city. The subject of ‘the dispute is said to bea ¢ reial t hich was formed under the reign ef Louis Philipp: yt tinal. ly ratified before the revolation. W. eaty was jan ministers beimg. it is ussian party, who were hostite about to be ratith said, instigated b; te Count de rtigues, the French mi accept it, as it bore the signacure of the and not of yvernment The quar- rel is sta roftivr, that ount de t from and has now ry i French sub- English embassy. the Isle of Bourbon and | left the Persian territor India, ‘We havo received papers in anticipation cf the mail which left Bombay on the Ist of May Lust ‘The intelligence they communicate forms a strange contrast to that which med vo receive for many months sucoveded to the storm of war which had alarmed al India; and the army of the Punjaub, broken up iato strong detachments, were busy in occupying the most important points in the newly acquired territory, aad in preparing against the hot season Brown his plans than he was competed with by & Mr, White, who volunteers to pay off the national debt of the republic, To the schem: neither of these gentlemen do we attach much importance. If Dr. Brown had been pro- ared with his $10,000, he might possibly have settled e business, but this, ike the intervention of his} go- yernment, was doubtless merely # “ promise,” and, as to his rival, although the offer in that case was a larger one. it was not calculated to produce much effect, since. unfortunately for some capitalists here, the public debt of Nfearagua has never £ othe inhabitants of that country any concern. The true point for notice, and one whieb contrasts with our sapineness, is that to which we referred about three weeks back—namely, the landing of one bundred aC fifteen Americans at Grey ‘Town, forming what is called “ Gordon's Association,” with a steamboat in pieces, ready to be put together for the navigation of the river San Juan and of Nicaragua Lake, which steamer is announced as the first of three that are to commence plying within tho next six months. Mr. Gordon, however, anlike Dr. Brown, in- stead of attempting to evade the elaims of the King of Mosquito to the right bank of the river, entered at once into negotiations with the British authorities to obtain their sanction to bis undertaking. Meanwhile, the conduct of the Nicaraguans evems likely to defeat their owa object, and the claims set up by them have probably already been the enuse of pre- venting steps that might otherwise have been taken. Areference to the most authentic maps of Central America, will show that the seaboard of the Mosquito country comes down to the mouth of the river San Juan, and that this river for about sixty miles of its course to the interior forms the southern Mosquito boundary. ‘The opposite bank forms the boundary of the republic of Costa fica, and hence, in fact, Nicaragua has no- thing to do with the San Juan, except at the upper part, where the Mosquito boun ny terminates and her own territory begins, and where she consequently pos- sesses for the remuinder of its course to the lake, a right to its navigation jointly with Costa Rica In her own maps. however, when the subject of a canal has been agitated, she has thought fit to draw a line termi- nating the possessions of the King of Mosquito at a point considerably above the San Juan. and this apps. rently for the sole object ot getting a claim to one en- tire side of that river; for the line, palpably, is not the uutural boundary of Mosquito, and the country it in- cludes was, probably, never visited by # Nicaragaan surveyor, or, pertaps, even by a Nicaraguan citizen, The King of Mosquito, moreover, whose country has been under our protection for more than two een- turies, holds possession. Grey Town has been esta- plished at the harbor, and ‘the question is prac- tically settled. Under these circumstances, nothing more would be heard of it, were it not for the visits of American adventurers, such as Dr Brown, who, aware of the value of the route, seck to urge the Nica- raguan people to contention by the promise that Con- grees will recoguise their cause, andenter into a brawl on account of it, Otfers of money are added, and ia this was the vanity or cupidity of the parties in power isworked upon for their delusion, Hence it appears they have just refus ive Mr. Christie, the Bri- tish Consul and a King of Mosquito, in his official capacity. sult of their folly, should they persevere in it, will be Nicaragua will still remaina wilderness, while her nei States will gain whit she loses. America will certainly not back her pretensions, and England will do nothing to promote her advancement But the attention which has been aroused towards Cen. tral America cannot now die away. The Unit States will again direct themselves to Panama or Te- huantepee, andfor English capitalists Costa Rica will present all the advantages that are common tc he Tagua, with the addition of a comparatively stable go- yornment and an improving commerce. Inderd, as far as regards the construction of « simple and inexpen- sive passenger route to the Pacific, this little republic possesses facilities perhaps more readily available than those in any other quarter. Micellaneous, Supper Death or Lavy Buxssisctos.—Our Paris correspondent, in his letter dated Monday, 6 in the af- ternoon. announces this distressing event as follows: “We have all been much shocked this afternoon by the sudden death of Lady Blessington. Her Ladyship dined yesterday with the Duchesse de Grammoat, and returned home late, in her usual health and spirits. In the course of this morning she felt unwell, and her homecpathic medical adviser, Dr. Simon, was sent for. After « short consultation, the doctor announced that his patient was dying of apoplexy, and his prediction was unhappily verified but too rapidly, as her Lady- ship expired in his arms about an hour and a half ago. Poor Lady Blessington! She was loved and admired by all who bad the happy privilege of lmowing her, and ot joining in those social circles of the worthy and the wise who congregated around her hespitable board. It was but the day before yesterday that she got into her new house in the Rue de Cercle, where her delight- ful yéunions were eagerly looked for us an oasis in this republican desert, where the few good and great men who yet linger in this distracted country hoped to find a brief respite from the turmoil of party ftrife, It was but last week that Lady Blessington was dining at the Elysce, and remarked to Prince Louis Napoleon with how much pleasure she looked forward to her retidence in Paris; and now M sola fatetur quantula sunt hominum corpuscula ry one will tribute this sad occurrence to cholera, but Lady Bl sington died of apoplexy. Cholera has had enough laid to its charge. and even now at the present moment, it has affected poor Carlotta Grisi, who is seriously ill, but it is hoped that she may recover, as she ix better than she was last night Last night, it killed ten de- puties and Madam Visconti. Poor Lord Walliourt was carried off rapidly. last week, as he did not send for advice in time. Lady Normanby is also very un- well, and is going to Chantilly to-inorrow, to eseape from the intolerable heat whicli is now raging. —London Post. The American frigate St. Lawrence is still lying at Southampton, but it is thought she will leave to-day "The Admiralty have grauted permission to the officers to visit Sheerness Deckyard.— European Times, June 9. Onirvany.—Last week, Mr. Fielding, formerly mom- ber for Old n his 68th year. On the 28th ult. at Brighton, 56, the Hon Captain Walpole Trefusis, RN. On the Ist instant, in Paris, Madame Berthier, Princess Dowager of Agram, Bavaria. On the lst inst., in Li n, Lieut, Col. J. Crosdill, formerly ot the Ma- dvas Artillery, On the 2d instant, at Bath, General Thomas K. Charleton, Baronet, of the Royal Artillery. Messrs, Baring Brothers’ Circular. Loxnox, Friday, June 8, 1819, We have no material change to notice in markets since our last respects of Ist inst. The home trade pro- cveds satisfactorily. and a large consumption is going n inimost descriptions of colonial and foreign pro- dvee, at steady prices; but as regards many of our lending etaplos, the absence of export demand continues to be severely felt, and prices are depressed in conse- quence Anenicax Srocns.—The ehief businoss has been done in the stock of the federal government. and. from the continued demand for inseriptions to be transferred into the names of the buyers, their price has risen to a level with that of bonds to bearer, and 107 per cent, ex dividend, has been paid for both, redeemable 1867 and 18¢S, For the inscriptions of 1802 the price of 103, and for United nta, re able 14 per cent has ‘There are sellers latter at that q se rates are not y to be maintained, should a large supply of these eecurities reach our market, or should contidence be ored in the internal position of the continent of urope In State stocks the business is generally very tenses, nominai, 4 do. sellers: yivania 5'a $0 buyers, 81 sellers; Ohio 6's, 1856 a 9 a 100. none for kale sellers; Alabama Sterliag Bonds, 60 a 8, 89 4 00; do. 1866, 87 a $8; do, Union, 20; Virginia d's, § a 100; Kentucky 6’a. 91 a 92 per cent. cks are small. but demand very limited, »st nominal, We quote Canada pot 34 . United States pot S4s, per ewt neoa—1 068 bage 20 barrels West India, at auction, have been partiy disposed of from 42a 46s, for Triai- dod, and 88s, 6d. 259s for Granada, Brazil without demand and held at 28 a 208 perewt Cocnineat—In the absence of public sales we have ‘no transactions to report. Covrre—At the small public sales this week of plantation serts hav aceadily maintained. and eeveral parcels of Ceyl been taken for export at 42a47s per cwt. Native Ceylon is also firmer, and rales have been made at 31s 6d. a 83s. We ate not O's. Asurs—§ and prices al <{ pear rices Sir C. Napier had already reached the shores of In- din. He arrived at Alexaudria he 8th of April, procveded straight through tgypt, and ewiled for Cal? eutta on the 12th of that monch, for the purpose of be- ing sworn in, Jt was expected that he would proceed immediately to Simla Sir W, Cotton. the Comman- der-in-Chief at Bombay, bad sent in his resignation rather than eerve under Sir C, Nupier, who is hisjunior as a lieutenant general ‘The only military exploit since the departure of the us mail was a frontier #kirmish by the S with the Murrces, in whieh the Seinde b ptured up- of discussion in India of the army in consw- of the Punjaub ” It was ex pected that extensive reforms would be intro- cueed by Sir 6. Na aud it seemed generally ad mitted that the ergauiation of the army admitied of considerable improvement, The Mearagua R. from the Atlantle to be Muctiie. [From the Londov 11 ‘The news by the last West (nd t to which Wie junc the Nicavagua Iuct is Appreciate lake apy etep. toe time b gouragement to such obser partie setive When. four a for aif eda, as may by aware of any transactions in floating cargoes; many of Brazil are oilering, but the quality generally is so infe- rior that buyers are deterred ‘from operating In Holland and Hambro a epeculative demand has arisen, and higher prices have been paid. Late accounts from i Tw short crop. and the prospect of a considerable ol . coupled with reduced stocks everywhere, would seom to justify the expectation of a marked improvement in this article, should, happily, affairs become rettled on the Continent. Corven —The late reduction in value has hitherto led to no increase of demand, in the total absence of export to the Contin The Conn trade remains dull, witha continuance of most favorable weather, and large arrivals of wheat d flour from abroad. We quote Wertern canal flour 22s, bd_ to 23s per barrel. Indian corn is rather,ower, but Gulatz would still bring 354, 6d. 9 368, if arrived in good condition, while at 31s, there are sellers for for- ward delivery, Corron.—The advices per Cambria have boon follow. ed by # brisk demand. and prices of American may bo called 4d dearer, middling Orleans being quoted 4igd.a43¢d perib, tn this market only 2 630 bales have been gold. vig, 2.020 Surats, 34d w Bd ; 600 Ma dras, 34d. a4d.; and 0 Boweds, 4d. a 43d,, being hed dearer Unves. &e.—In the absence of publie sales we have little ae to report A parcel of 57 tons Sapan woot has been rotd at £12 12s 6d. £15 5a, Ixmoo.— No further declarations have ben made for ales to commence 10th proxi, and the quent ney in Br culled to the Fubject, th Only to its Hp portance, but ais + its ater notwithstanding the blow witeh the spire oF Dns received in this country, there aver chance that the proposed actievemoat ut yeverve fer Us, One thing, however. was Wwithont some eourity that the fruits of whatever ay be wceompl 10 Ouse ever for the future or hopes iu any part of ratio of our own govern Dinuton with others. was exseuthal cooperation im the midst of the pres Lurope would probably Lave been in @s i way, nothing was done ihe caragon Was Gere at the tue, aad it pared to concede Wuatever iikul bay Bince then New York epterprice ty the wateer up. and ci or Joncying she in’ the word. ciatun of tt by ord also by in Dr. Grown. from coustraet & road u of rights of toll f forty yea promote an intervention ou Teer hngiand aid Niearagu , Doundary of the twerttory uf the Kiog of viesqaive fdding also. What world by of more cou 4 peo eras lo Surtiste ele cuy for un . a Nicaea gun envey bo Kartingtvu, and wo sym Lady ikely to be emailer than anticipated. ‘aloutta, to 2ist April, report # long spell of dry wea ther. a continuance of whieh would of course bs highty ictal to the y. plant; but it i¢ obvinadly tov early in the season to have the slightest effet oa the nurket, the Inon trade continues deprested, and with an order in band wo could readily buy cominnn barsat £4 15s., and rails at £5. both free on board in < Scoteh pig. 424. Od. a 438, ror mixed wambers ordinary brands. and 45s. for No 1% Garteh Yon the Clyde Swedish searee, and a good as 10s, for Spanish, sep Cakes Owing to the small make of Hagtich prices offorcign are supported at our last qastations with a fair demaud in view of the advanced season isu O1ts continue to be neglected and prices romain nominally as last quoted Palm 39s; cosvanut Bie « 86s, Of linseed. 400 tons have buen taken for your side at 26s. but the Crushers will not now sell wade 26s Od per ewt Race. remains dull, and « ry large ined to 1200 tos refrac r peice stexdy at £15, and oar tran- Be dan — The te rate and # reduc has shown lees disposition to aps va of Od bas beem subunitied by in the transactions that have taken place. which consist of about 2,500 hogsheads and 20.000 bags; 1490 boxes yellow Havana, duty actually paid, were all taken ia above the market. For forvign sugar. afloat, the de- mand centinues, but holders generally insist on higher prices, whieh buyers are not as yet disposed to accede and the business has been restricted to two cargoes brown Brazil. viz: one of Bahia, at a fraction over 203., for 8 near port; one of Pernams, ut 188 9d., for Lou- don; and a cargo of 1,900 boxes fair yellow Havana, at 22s,'3d. In the continental markets. prices are firmly supported, The Trading Society have announced for sale, at Amsterdam. on the 6th proximo, 81,337 baskets Java, (about 16,000 tons). furming their entire stock At St. Petersburg, transactions have been limited; Ro. ba A the quotations for white Havana of high quality. Wana remains as last quoted, with # very limited demand. ‘Tix.—The price of British was yesterday further ro- duced £4 per ton Block is now 73s. and bar 74s. Tin plates may be ealled about 2s. per box cheaper. Banca nominal. "Tbe Trading Society have fixedjtheir annual aly for 2d August, at Amsterdam, to consist of 250,000 slabs, (about 8.000 tons) Tra.—The transactions have been rather more ex: teusive during th part of the week, but contined chiefly to Cou hout change in value, Toracco.—The opinion of the article is decidedly favorable, but the manufacturers show un unwilling- nese to add to their stocks at the advanced prices de- manded. and the continued unsettled state of the Con- tinent impedes the business which would otherwise be doing for exportation. Tunrentixe.—A small lot of rough has again been sold. at Os 10!4d.; spirits dull at 32s. for American, and 80s 6d. a Sls. for British. Wuacenose —Of 26 tons at auction this afternoon, 16 tons inferior Nortkwest were withdrawn, the re- mainder selling from £135 a £145 for Southern Other articles remain ay last quoted, with limited transactions Messrs. Brown, Shipley & Co’s. Circular. Liveavoot, June 8, 1349. ‘The improved tone of the cotton market, at the close of Inst week, has been followed by w vary active de- mand this week, both from cousumets and speculators, and the common and middle qualities have advan iad. per Ib, from the lowest point. Fair and good qualitics huve also improved, but seareely to the same extent. Tho sais fer the week, ended this day, amount to 77.820 bales. of which 24,000 are put down, to specu- Jators, and 4 8004or export; and American descrip- tions consist of 19.130 Upland, at 34d a 53¢d.; 30,020 Orleans. at S3gd a 6d.; 17,800 Alabama and Mobile, at Bisd. add; and 350 Sea Island, at 7d @ 13d per lb. ‘The official quotations are 4d. for fair Uplands; 434d. for fair Mobile, and 4%. for fair Orleans; and for mid- dling from 44d ad3¢d. per lb Later accounts from India continue to operate favorably on the Manchester market, and the trade with Germany seems to dud channels with more facility than formerly, notwith- standing the difficulties arising from the hostilities and blockades in the north of Hurope. The promising prospects for the crops of grain have also a favorable tendency. ‘The co arkets are very dull, and declining, under the influence of the particufwrly fine weather for the growing crops; and the recent import of weetern canal flour being mostly of an inferior quality, has in some instances been forced off at the reduced price of 208 Gd-per bbl, though really good parcels of previous im port, and Philadelphia ‘and Baltimore, may still be quoted at 223 6d. & 238. ; Ohio 25s bd a 243. per bbl For Indian corn, also, the demand has fallen off, but the stock is not large, and the quotations mre dda 853 bd. per quarter for common white to the beat yellow; but the future value of this article here must depend mainly on the prospects and result of tae crop of po- tatoes ‘Turpentine, in limited demand. and the last sale re- ported was at 6s. 6d. per ewt.; and of common Amurti- can rosin, a few hundred bar have been disposed of this week, at 2s: 6d. a 2s, #d. per owt. James McHenry’s Circular, Livenroot, June 8, 1849. ‘Tho sales of bacon reach an average; no alteration in value can be quoted; the market is weak. Beef goes off quietly. ‘The transactions in pork are unimportant—prices nominal ; if buyers of quantity could by had, a con- siderable redustion would be conceded. Cheese winds up badly ; a few parcels in second hands being unsaleable at anything like the price paid for it to the importers. Good hums are a better sale; other sorts are without fixed value. Shoulders are steady. Lard is again dull ‘There {4 a fair inquiry for grease butter. The Irish markets have not buon able to meet the prices of Indian corn Intely ruling hero, The demand throughout the week has been slow. Indian meal scarce, but not higher. ‘There ia but little doimg in wheat or flour, Saiunpar—ll A.M. No now features to-day. The Corn Trado of Europe. [From the London Mercantile Gazette, Jano 8] Though the arrivals of grain from abroad have been ona more moderate scalo during the last week or two than previously, and the deliveries from our own grow- ers have been very small, the continuance of favorable weather for the growing crops has had {ts usual intlu- the corn trade has remained ina dull and s state, During the next two or three months the range of prices may be expected to fluctuate in accord- ance with the alterations which may take place from time to timein the prospects for the harvest: and though we are disposed to think that the stocks of home-grown grain of all kinds are much smaller than is usually the case at the corresponding period of the year, we do not anticipate any improvement in the vatue of agricultu- ral produce, if nothing should take place of acha- racter to lead to apprehension in regard to the crops on the ground. Up to the present time, the reports from all parts of the kingdom agree in deserib- ing the appearance of the country as promising future abundance ; but the satisfaction which this is calou- lated to impart is much lessened by the conviction that free trade will keep down prices at a point rendering it difficult for our farmers to realize a profit, however abundant may be the yield of their crops. Wedo not wish to quarrel with low prices of focd, when the consequence of a plentiful home pro- duce; but when the result of undue foreign competition, the effect is invariably injurious to the commerce and prosperity of the kingdom. ‘The news from the north of Europe is of @ more pacific character this week, and there appears to be some chance of peace being re- stored between the G d Danes; but whether the blockade be rai . We do not apprehend any want of foreign supplies between this and harvest, and rtainly fear the etlect likely to be preduced on prices by subsequent large importations, At Mark-lane the operations have been unimportant this week, local pur- chasers having acted on the reserve, and the country demand having fallen off. The arrivals of home-grown grain have meanwhile been verysmall. ‘The show of wheat on Monday by land carriage samples from Essex and Kent was tritling, and from more remote counties there was scarcely any fresh up. Really fine qualiti being wanted, realised former terms, but the commoner kinds hardly sold so well as on that day week, On Wednesday little or nothing was done, and prices re- Rapimpd nominally unsitered, and the few lots exhibited Morning were quite neglected, buyers directing their attention to foreign, which was offered re. er, The arrivals from abroad up to last ted to only 2.950 quarters, but the afloat at this port (the surplus of pre- vious supplies) and the granaried stock, have afforded an abundant display OL eamiples. The best qualities have been held pretty firmly at former rates, but more anxiety has been manifested to eflvet sales of secondary and inferior descriptions, The latter were on Monday offered 1s, per quarter lower. and were again rather easier to buy this mornin, ‘he nominal top price of town manufactured flour has remained stationary; this, however, affords no guide as rds the value of house- hold or secondary sorts of foreign. to make progress in the ben of either of which, it has been necessary to accept lower terms. English barley has eome very spar- ingly to hand, and the receipts of this graia from abroad have been moderate. In malting qualities little or nothing has been dene, and prices have become al- most nominal Grinding samples have been parted with at somewhat lower rates, but the decline has not been so decided as to render alteration in quotations Necessary, ‘The sale was more difficult to-day than earlier in the week. Oats were likewise very difficult of disposal this morning, particularly the ordinary hinds, a large proportion of the plentiful supplies late. ly received from abroad having consisted of light and inferior qualities. Danish, Swedish, and Duteh feed oats were about 1s. per quarter cheaper than on this day se’nnight, but prime Scotch can hardly be bought lower. Beans and pease excited little atten- tion, and the turn was in favor of the purchaser. ‘The tish demand for Indian corn has rather slackened, still igh rates continued to be asked for floating carzovs, Markets, Loxpox Moxey Manner, Friday, Two o'Clock, Juno 8 —The message of the French President has not had the slightest effect on the market tor public securities this morning. Consols have been, as they were t- day. alternately buyers and rellors at 91%; the Circe per Cents reduced 00% 00, the Threo.and-a-Quartor pet Cents 60% 1, Bank Stock 1933 6, Exchequer bills 478, and Ind 1s 678, 708, pin, here has not been much doing in the foreign st up to the present time. Mexican bonds have been d ft 26% to 74, ex coupons, and 287% with coupons; Pe- ruvian Four per Cents 54, Spanish Three per Coats 3 Belgian 79%. Dutch Two-and-a-Half por Cente 5) ‘4. and the Four per Cent Certificates 76 No change has taken placo in the Railway Share Market, Quarter before three—Conrols for Account, 9134 54, BANK OF ENGLAND. An account, pursuant to the Act 7th and 8th Victoria cap. 32, for the week ending June 2d, IMUR DEPARTMENT, Notes issued. £27,563,500 Governmont Debt, €11,915,100 21954, 900 13,231 22, £27,858, 665 BANKING DEPA Proprietors’ Capi- sy wae + £14.259,000 ities, (inoluding , ‘ig dead weight an- nuit 75,507 (including Ex- thor Seo ir pd chequer Savin : Banks, Comm: sioners of Ni. tional Debt, and Dividend Ac'ts., 5,640,619 Other Depori 9,700,778 on dy other Bills... 1,075,086 €54,080,098 30,96" Dated the 7th day of Juno, 1849, bpialaaugted Livenroor Corton Maxxer, June 9—11:30 A. M, Our cotton market ix very steady, though less ding 1 don't consider that there i# any change in price sine Thureday. on which day the highest prices wore ob- tained. There may be from 6,000 to 8 000 bales done to- day, as the market opens quietly, but it isearly to judge Havae Mater, June 6, 1849.—Corrow—The eoni- derable business noticed in our last olreular, per Can bria, which had improved pricos slightly, has not buen followed up, for durii scarcely reached 800 a { descriptions, becomi: the close of the week sales more it a ave way 1 franc; but this decline does not bear upon oth designations, which have not varied otherwise than is naturally the case between wn active and dull mar- ket. On Sunday wo were informed of the new minis: try, and already. on Monday, there was more activity in the demand, 2,000 bales having changed hands, We expected yesterday the President thall receive to-morrow. On T sactions reached 1,057 bales, at the anaexed quotation: ders sell with facility at these rates, and it is ot likely that any alteration in them will take lace for sometime to come. Our last advicus om the United States were of the 16th ult, per Amu- rica, from New York; the receipts had then reached the figure of 2.450.000 bales, say an excess of 453.000 bales on the last crop, at the same period. ‘The complaints of damages done te the plant by frost bad, {n a great measure, subsided ; they bad produced, here, no eifect whatever, We oxpect from the States, 38 ships, the half of which had already sailed at our last dates, with upwards of 35,000 bales. The sales of the week reach 8,138 bal inst, 2.862 bales receipts, and we remain With a stock of,41,508 bales, of which 40.279 bales United States, comprising 1.288 bales Sea Island. 4666 bales New 1774 © Mobile... 638 Upland, 1oz “ Cumana, 8,128 bales. Ashes—Exceedingly dull since our last report, and holders being influenced by the fresh supplies expected m the United States, are desirous of disposing of their stock, aud would submit to a slight reduction in prices. have no sales to report, New York pot- is nominal, at 51f, and peariash st 54f,; Casan at y ld be easily found under these rates, ‘h on hand about 350 bbls, Amer- ican; 60 bbls. Casan, We have no pearlash in first hands We have received 75 bbls. potash from New York. per Splendid, Lard—Completely neglect- ed; the great heat of the season reduces con- sumption. Our stock is valudd at #00 to 1.000 bbls Ameyican, We have received 200 bbls, per Splundid, trom New York. Oil —Whale oil is rising gradually, particularly for sales to arrive. 102.000 kil in port found buyers at 40 f to 40f 600 , and 210.000 at 4If 250, to dif 60e per fifty kil, duty paid. Nothing whatever in palm oil; we have no arrivals to signalizo, Salt- N and. fifty- seventy tens, one ing been sold before the arrival” of the ship. Rice—This article continues neglected. We have only to notice the sale of 190 tes. Carolina at 27f. per 50 hil, duty paid. Superior descriptions would find buyers at quotations, but ordinary qualities are quite neglected. Our stock is valued at $00 Uerces American. comprising 189 tierces received this week from Charleston by Sarah. Sheafe; and 379 tierees per Splendid, from New York, Our supplies in East India amount to 8,000 bags. Whalebone—This article remains under the influence ot a considerable stock. The sales effected were 9,000 Kil. (lightly damaged.) at 190f, per 50 Our stock iy from 75 000 to 80,000 kil, ; 210f. to 215f. for American; and 200f @ bone. We haye received 80 bundles from New York per Splendid. VERY LATS. THE Our latest telegraphic despatch is dated at London, at 11 A. M.,on Saturday, the 9th inst. It reads as follows:— The French Republte, Paris advices of yesterday have come to hand They state that the last mail from Toulon brings letters mentioning that in the course of the 48 hours prior to the dth, no less than 3.200 men had embarked at that port for the. Roman States, With such a reinforce. nent, the army of the French in Italy would amount to an extent of 30.000 men It was also snid that seve- ral other regiments, including two of cavalry, were also under orders to embark. Rome. By Inte advices from the capital. we are put in poa- session of some very important intelligence. It appea that a cvbvention had been signed on the night tf the Sst ultimo, between the Freneh Minister, M Leswups; and the Roman Triumverate, General Oudinot im- mediately protested against its provisions, aud de- clared it'to be null and void, Four thousand Spaniards are reported to have landed at Gacta, Austria, The Austrians under the command of General Ar- pin, are enid to be at Zelung, at the junction of the Amona Koads. England, Loxpon, June 9—10 A.M. There isa varicty of political gossip flying about the clubs this morning The indignant remoustrance pro- nounced by Sir Robert Peel in the flouge of Commons last night on the heartless system of evictions in Iro- land. has attracted much attention. Reports are cur- rent that he intends to make # motion on the subject. with a view of rendering criminal a repetition of the Toomavarra affair. Ministers are using every exer- tion toget the supplies granted, after whieh, it is said, that Parliament will be iomediately adjouraed, and Ireland left to shift for herself as best she cau, during the ensuing vacation. As usual, a number of bills will be dropped. The Latest from Ireland. Liverroou, June 9—10 A. M. By the arrival of one of the Dublin steamers, which eft'that city at a late hour last night, we aro in posses- sion of a variety of interesting intelligence from the several provinces in Ireland. ‘The State prisoners are still in Dublin—still confined —still in daily expectation of being carried off from the sland they loved “ not wisely, but too well.”” The accounts from the provinces which reached Dub- lin yesterday, are of the most alarming character. Starvation is rapidly increasing. Pestilence.and death are making an awful advanee upon the halt living pea- ntry. Landlords, with a cruelty that could hardly find itsequal in the by-gone days of feudalism, pro- ceed on the unchristian, nay diabolical working of ejecting and unhousing their pauperised tenantry, leaving them no roof to shelter them, or under which they might lay down their wearied emaciated bodies to beguilethe dark and silent hours of night, save the ditch side's shelter, or the rude and rickety wales of the cow-shed. Not only in Comnaught avd Mun- ster ix the famine, but parts of Ulster and Leinster be- gin tofeel its effects, Various and conflicting rumors are afoat, respecting the re-appearance of the disease in the potato crop. ‘The reports are very contradictory—on the whole, we are inclined to believe, that up to the present time, the cases which have already shown themselves and not ot a very virulent character, A very important meeting has been held in for the purpose of promoting emigration, upon a pre- arranged and well concerted plan. The speeches were ofa firm, moderate tone, and the resolutions adopted show that the convencrs of the meeting had not come forward with some empirical panacea, for the relief of a large, but greatly distressed body of the Irish people. ‘The Irishman continues to write in the same bold and vigorous rtyle, Cautiously. and steadily, it walks upon the very march of the “ treason-felony” act—uttering, publishing. and declaring, in terms too plain to bo imi ‘low, understood, principles the most seditious, and con- tempt for Victoria and her ministers the m notori- ous; but, with the eye of a skilful mariner at rocks, rei, within the limits of the statute made to suppress tuch spirits as those of its contributors, In the num- ber issued this morning, there is an excellent letter from the editor to Lord John Russell, in which the lat- teris charged with the crime of committing murder. He calls the Premier a second Dilphurt, and suggests that he should bequeath his head to the phrenologists. He thus concludes his letter ;—“ Your extermination 'y bas, up to this, worked well. [| warn you, how- that, no machinery being perfect, check may come, ‘Human patience,’ as Sir James Grabam says, “has ite Li fever the * patience’ of the Irish poo- ple overleaps those ‘ limits’ witkin which it has been cbained so long by agitators, may the Lord who par- dened the penitent thief have mercy upon your soul !”” What my Lord Clarendon, armed as he is with a habeas suspension act, will think of this, we cannot tell; but sure we are, that Mr. Attorney.General Monaghan bas instituted prosecutions for offences of a less suditious character ; ay, and, by some means or other, obtained convictions, American Stocks. Loxvow, Saturday, June 9—11 A. M. The demand for United States securities is still very stendy—many parties, in the present excited state of Europe, preferring investment in the American funds, nited States Five per Cent, (1853) have been done this morning, at 03); 4033 ex div; do, Six per Cents, (1868) 1103. ‘here is a demgnd for New York Five per Cents, (1855 to 1860). at 04 and 94, but sellers want 95, and even 95\;. Pennsylvania Five per Cents nominal, at 80 a 81, whilst Ohio Six per Cents, (1850.) are quoted at 94 a 95; do, 1856, $9%4 to 100%; do. 1860, 99; @ 100%, Maryland Five per Cents, sterling bonds, have risen to 87 a 88. Mississippi Six per Cents are now glling at 50, and the Five Per Cents, Sterling Bonds, at 20. Sales have been made in South Carolina Five Per Cents, (8: ring & Co) at 89, but holders look for¥0. The value of Alabama Five Per Cents is quoted at 57 to 58 ; do. Ster- ling Bonds, 62.263, Although the transaetions going forward in Massachusetts Five Per Conts, Sterling Bonds, have not been large, prices are well maintained, | and present prices are quoted at 101 9102. United States Bank Shares are bought for transfer at 10s, a 12s, Markets, Maxcnearen Marker, June 9 nue to have a lively demand both for manafactured goods and yarns, Extensive orders are on the market, and hoiders, encouraged thereby, are looking tor higher prices, which in some instances aro being paid this morning. Livexroot Conn Marker, June 9.—The beautifal weather which prevails throughout the United King dom, and the present prospect of an abundant harvest, tend¢ to keep down priovs in all our imatkets. Ab Liverpool, to-day, there is bus little doing, and prices are quite nominal. Maxcuesren Con Manner, Saturday, Juno 9. Our Manchester reporter, in his telegraphic deapeten, states that the Corn Market there opened this morn- ing exceedingly heavy. There were but few buyers, and those taking but fow parcels, Prices have a de- clining tendency, The weather yory fine and warin, Mayne Corton Manner, Juno 8.—Our market is in full activity to-day, consequent on the intelligonee just at hand from Liverpool 0 day's basiness ix estimated at about 4.000 bales, and at very steady prices. and even at 600, advance in some cases, The market cloved firmly, 11 A, M,—We conti- Late From Monrreat.--We learn by telegraph thatthe British Amencan League is prewic in strength daily, and now numbers thirty-six branchos, ‘heir intention is to agitate for farther alterations of the colonial laws. If by the next steamer it is ascor- tained that the Queen sanctions the rebellion Loxses Dill, decisive steps will be taken, and will probably be Monckland, and 1s iook- ro, Tho military have be clice for the last ten days. uivervary of the battle of Waterlvo has aot boon ee~ Whrated.— Evening Paper, : NEW YORK HERALD. jerthwest Corner of Palton and Nassau sts. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. ; “AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BOWERY THFATRE, Bowery—Cuavox Duvat—Forry ane Firry—Seoner Miva. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—Gaeek Tarumens —AuRena--Fourrra. NATIONAL THEATRE. C! o Sr RAnean—TUREE Yra ham Squi APTER—-NORWEGIAN BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers steoet—Baxacn or Promine—Stamese Twinee—Cauivet Question, CASTLE GARDEN—Paomewans Conount. MECHANICS’ s MECHANICS HALL, Broadway, near Broome—Cunss New York, Thursday, June 21, 144. The Foreign News—The State of Europe. The mails of the steamship America were re. ceived in this city last evening, and we are en- abled to place before our readers, this morning, the details of the interesting European intelligence which that vessel brought to this continent, a tele- graphic synopsis of which we published in our re- gular edition yesterday. The Hunganans and the Romans, it seems, still inaintain their position ; the former covering them- selves with glory by their bravery and gullaatry, and the latter determined to be republicans, and to die rather than be again subjected to the temporal authority of the Pope. If his Holiness, Pins the Ninth, 18 as good a man as he is represented, and as we have always considered him, he will give up the contest and withdraw his application to the Catholic nations of Europe for aid in reinstating him; for it is evident that the pe ple of Rome do not want him over them, and will not have him; and any attempt to reinstate him by force, will lead to an immense sacrifice of life. He never can be sovereign of Rome again with the consent of the people of the Eternal City, and this he knows full well. {ff he is as humane-and philanthropic as he is represented to be, he will not any longer asserg his pretensions to the sovereignty of Rome. The Emperor of Russia, it appears, is about to borrow fifty millions of roubles—equal to nearly 33 millions of dollars. It cannot be questioned that he is really not in need of funds, for within a few years he has invested large sums of gold in Continental securities. His entering the money mar- ket at this particular juncture in European affaitss, is for the purpose, undoubtedly, of embarrassing the republican governments, against which he intends to strike, so as to prevent them, if he can, from raising the ‘“‘sinews of war” in case of a protracted struggle. It is to be hoped, however, that this deep laid design of his, as well as his attempts to stifle the spirit of liberty in Europe, will be unsuccessful. The republicans of Germany are proceeding with the good work which they have marked out; and although it {s almost certain that they will have to contend with countless thousands of the minions of despotism, we entertain the belief that they will eventually succeed in forming a repub- lican confederacy. We refer our readers to the details of the news, and, also, to our European correspondence, in another part of to-day’s paper. Our Lient House System.—We perceive that a number of insurance companies and merchants have memorialized the President of the United States, and requested him to remove or suspend the American Consul at Rio Janeiro, for interfer- ing between passengers and captains of vessels, and removing the latter on complaint of the former. This interference, they think, is not warranted by law, and has an injurious effect on commerce. This is all very well, as far as it goes; but it looks very much like ‘straining at a gnat, and swallowing a camel.” Are there no other abuses that have an injurious effect on our commerce ? Lock at our light house system, which is the source of scorn and laughier to not only American, but the navigators of every nation in Europe, and in the world, with which we have commercial re- lations. Our light houses are emphatically a mock- ery, a delusion, and a snare—perfect traps to en- snare the tempest-tossed mariner in their meshes, send them «unprepared to their final account, and consign rich cargoes to the tender mercies of wretkers or pirates along shore. We have no doubt thet, if our inefficient light house system were properly represented to the admuistration, a portion of General Taylor’s message to Congress wouldbe devoted to it. It is asserted—and we sup- pose with good reason—that unless navigators are perfectly familiar with our Atlantic coast, our light houses are liable to confuse rather than direct them, and lead them to death and destruction, instead of the port to which they are bound. ‘This certainly should not be so. Itis a stigma on the republic; and we are satisfied that General Taylor needs only to be informed of the unsafety of our light house syst'm, to recommend Congress to appro- priate a sufficient sum to make it answer the pur- pose for which it was designed. Misrepresentation Exrosen—Tire Cuna Ques- tion.—The North Carolina Standard, or North Carolina Eagle, or some sheet, of some such name, circulating in some township in the interesting State of North Carolina, is very busily engaged in abusing Mr. Reynolds on account of the exposé which he made of the intrigues about gaining pos- session of the island of Cuba, on the part of Great Britain, to which we were among the first to direct public attention, and which very naturally excited marked attention on both sides of the Atlantic. Mr. Reynolds was so unfortunate as te give offence to the highly respectable individual at the head of the legation to which he was attached, because he happened to exercise a little common sense and sagacity. Hence the assaults of the Eagle or Standard, or whatever it 18 called, in North Caro- lina, and which we would not notice at all, were it notfor the purpose of contradicting a most fla- grant falsehood which this village print has perpe- trated, in the following terms:— Again, as to the story about the Cuban negotiations, the public may feel some surprise to learn that this, too, was the dream of Mr. Reynolds’ distempered ima- ination. When his successor, Mr, Sawyer, arrived, wearing despatches, he found Mr. Reynold# at Madrid, and the Minister and the Court at La Grange. Mr. Reynolds proposed to Mr. Sawyer to suffer him toopen the despatéhes, which being declined, he sagely con- cluded they must be important, and hence his conjeo- ture about Cuba, As to the letter in the New York Herald, to which he refers aa authority, it is well un- derstood at Madrid that he himself either wrote it or caused it te be written. The artifice of its date and his departure, is too shallow to deceive any one; for there are personal allusions In that letter to the Minis- ter and Secretary, which could have been known only to himself—and besides no one attached to the corps bat Mr Reynolds could have had the meanness to re- fer to the present Secretary in the terms therein used. This is all wrong—pure fabrication. We give the most direct contradiction to the assertion that Mr. Reynolds was the writer of the letter in ques tion, which appeared in our columns. In fact, the whole tenor of the article in the North Carolina paper betrays the secret of its publication—a squabble between the two officials, the minister and the secretary. We do not care a straw about their private griefs, and animosities, and rivalries 5 but we docare something for justice and trath; and, therefore, once for all, declare the statement of this Carolina newspaper, which we have extracted, to be entirely without foundation. As for Mr. Reynolds he is competent to take care of his owa reputation; and from the evidences with which he has already furnished the public of his intelligence and manliness, he will, we rather think, be quite a match for his present antagonists. With respect to the Cuba question, it is not likely that it is to be so readily disposed of as certain of these wise- acres would seem to imagine. Cauirornta ann THE Gop Diaainas.—We pub- lish to-day, exclusively, the most singular, valua- ple, and interesting statement about the gold mines of California, that has yet appeared in anyjournal, TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENNE. Cana@ian Affairs+The British American League—Addresses to the Governor=The Anniversary of the Battle of Watertoo— Singular Policy of the Government=Puab- | Me Feeling, d&e. Mowrneat, June 19, 2849. The British American League now numbers thirty- tix branches, in various parts of the two provinces, The organization of the association, as It is now’ pro- gressing, is said to be with the view to the union of » party upon certain measures to be recommended to the Provincial Parliament. The League, as you already understand, is opposed to the Rebellion Losses Bill. ‘The government continues to receive addresses from country parishes, Hadit not been for the insults to his Excellency’s person by an outraged people, these addresses would never have beew presented. AN now regret the circumstance, as it has only strengthened the rebel paying party. ‘Tho Governor still remains at Monklands, Our city continues perfectly tranquil. If the next steamer brings news that her Majesty approyes of pay- ing rebels. there is no knowing what will be the result, ‘The usual anniversary of the battle of Waterloo did not take place to-day. The troops in gurrison have been practising and firing for the last two days, ANOTHER DESPATCH. Monrnear, June 20, 1849, Yesterday being the anniversary of the memorable battle of Waterloo, is was understood that agrand mili- tary review would come off ; but to the astonishment of expectants, it was announced that it was postponed, ani the reason assigned was, that the civil governmont had considered it dangerous to leave the city unpro- tected. It is also stated, but I cannot believe it te be true, though itis generally believed, that it is thought it might be offensive to the feelings of the French Canadiuns to celebrate one of England’s greatest vie~ tories over the armies of France, As may be supposed, ithas caused much excitement. It is generally be- lieved that numerous arrests for high treason will be made this week, ‘The government have disbanded the 100 additional foot police, and these ruffians have gone away vowing yengeance at their employers, Lady Lambeon will leave shortly for England. The English news bas not produced any apparent excitement. The advices by the next steamer, it is thought, will be of more interest The Cnolera in the West—£xtraordli Incident, &e. Sr. Louts, Jan. 20, 1849. ‘The interments in nine cemeteries yesterday, were 99, of which 81 were cases of death by cholera, A mort singular case, and one which, but for the most fortunate circumstance, would have been horrible in theextreme, occurred here during the last three days. A Miss Taylor was taken sick with cholera, on Sunday. It was supposed that she had died. Her brother insisted that she should not be buried until the next day. On Monday, while the funeral prepa- rations were in progress, she suddenly revived, and now bids fair to recover. ‘The sickness is increasing on the Missouri riv The steamer Amelia is reported to have laid up at Parkersville, all hands being sick with the cholera, The river is steadily rising. Much damage has been done at St. Joseph's by high water. ‘The weather is exe: ry vely warm, ‘The Cholera in Cincinnatl, é&e. Cincrswatt, June 20, 1849, There were forty-five interments reported in this city during the twenty-four hours ending at noon to- day—of which thirty-five were cases of cholera. One cemetery is not reported. Business is dull—and the weather very warm. The Cholera at Philadeiphia—Loss by Fire, The Weather, &c. Puttaverenia, June 20, 1849, Three cases of cholera, and two deaths, have been reported during the last twenty-four hours. The weather is very warm—the thermometer having reached 97° to-day. The loss by the fire at Dyott's glass works was $6,000. There was no insurance. A young man, named Brown was drowned to-day, while bathing at the Island. Cholera at Saratoga. Newavne, June 20, 1849, ‘We learn that John Warren Carpenter, Esq., At- torney and Counsellor at Law, died at Saratoga Springs, of cholera, on Monday, the 18th inst. He was the only son of Benjamin Carpenter, Esq , of this place, and agod 22 years, ‘| Death of Ge 1 Belknap, &c. Bostox, June 20, 1849. General Belknap, the great railroad contractor, whose illness has been proviously mentioned, expired yester- day noon. A case of cholera was reported in this city this morn ing, but it is incorrect. Alexander Jones not to be Hanged. Avuaxy, June 20—44¢ P. M. A deputation from the city of New York, consisting of John Jay, Esq., Mr. Van Vieit, and Gen. Walbridge, waited on the Governor this morning, to urge the par- don or commutation of the punishment of Alexander Jones, (a negro.) who was recently convicted of arson, and condemned to death. The committee were sus- tained by a petition, signed by tire officers of many in- surance companies, as well as other citixens. The Governor has yielded to the prayer, and commuted the sentence to imprisonment for life. Appointments In the Navy Department Pension Office. Wasuixcron, June 20, 1849. It is said that Purser William Sinclair, who has been stationed at the Brooklyn Navy Yard for along time, and who is one of the oldest (of rank) in the service, is to be placed at the head of the Clothing and Equip ment Bureau. James Howard, of Cincinnati, formerly a Senator in the Ohio Legislature, has been appointed toa principa clerkship in the Pension Office. Salary, $1,400. Sailing of the Europa, Boston, June 20, 1849. The Royal Mail steamship Europa «ailed this day at noon, for Liverpool via Halifax, with 150 passengers for the former port and 7 for the latter. Among tho pas- sengers for Liverpool were Joshua Bates, Exq., ot tho house of Baring Brothers, and Mr. Healy, the artist, ‘The Europa carried no specie. The Weather in Baltimore. Baurimone, June 20, 1849, ‘This has been the warmest day of the season, The thermometer, in the shade, was up to 85. Fire In Philadeiphia—The Weather. Privavenenta, June 20, 1849. Dyott’s extensive glass works were destroyed by dre last night. ‘The loss is considerable, The weather is intensely hot. Markets. Bacrivone, June 20, 1849, The steamers news has unsettled the market for flour, and we have no change to notice in quotations, which are nominally the same. Burrato, June 2), 1849, Receipts within the past 24 hours:—Flour, 6.000 barrels; wheat, 3,100 bushels; corn, 11000 do, ’ Flour was inactive, the receipt of the steamer’s news havin bad a tendency to depress prices The market close dull, at $4 1834 8 $4 25 Corn—Sales of 5 000 bushels were made at 420. a 43c, There was no change in other rain, Freights were easier by cunal to Albany, and four could be engaged at 580 ; wheat at18c.; und corm at leo. Monrneat, June 19, 1849. ‘The bert flour is quoted at 21s, 0d.; ashes, 28s., and lard, 4};d. Freights are lower, Axoanr, June 20, 1849, Receipts by canal within the past 24 houra;—Flour, 7,000 bbis.; corn, 48.000 bushels. The reovipt of steamer’ news unsettled the market for flour, snlex were light at about the quotations of yesterday Sales of 2.200 bushels good Genesee whoat were made at 127@, Corn—Sales ot 24.000 bushels were made, in- cluding Western mixed, at 57 a 5¥c.; and good yellow at 0a Glo. No change in rye. Shipping Intelligences Su Sailed—Sohr Olive Brauch, Clari V3 Dry Dock, Drecklya, NYor ner o Frawnrone, Mo, Juno 20,1849, Sailed—Schr Capins, + with cut granite, forthe US Dry Dock, Brooklyn, N York. Samina or tHe Stramsar Hermann. -— The steamship Hermann, Capt. Crabtree, aniled yoo terday noon for Southampton and Bremen, She took out 62 passengers.