The New York Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1849, Page 1

is yy : * i MORNING EDITION----SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1849. ve ‘eee STEAMSHIP HIBERNIA. eerie THE THREATENED INSURRECTION IN PARIS. THE NEWS FROM ROME. rrr SHH HUNGARIAN WAR, die. dic. Sic. ‘The steamship Hibernia arnved at this port last evening, efter a short run from Halifax. She left Liverpool on Saturday, the 16th mstant. We annex her news in detail. The latest quotations for American securities in Lo don, were as follows :— “ AMERICAN STATE STOCKS. Latest London Prices —June 15, 1849, United States Five per Cents, (1853,) 93; a United States Six p ents, (1868,) 108 ex div. Mew York Five per Cents. (1855 to 1860.) 95. Pennryivania Five per Vents, 8034 a 81, Mepeachasette Five per Cents, (Sterling Bonds,) (1868,) a2. wath Carolina Five per Centa, (Baring & Co,) 90 ito (Palmer & Co..) 87 a 88 Marylaud Five per Cents, (Sterling Bonds,) 8534 a 8634, di ex div. Mississippi Six per Cents, 50 a —. Ditto Five per Cents, (Sterling Bonds,) 20a —. ‘Alabama Five per Ccnts. 57a —, Ditto (Sterling Bonds.) 62a — Virginia Five per Cent: 8).0 Ditio Six per Cents, 08 a 100, Kentucky Six per Cents, 95 97+ Tennessee Six per Cents. 95 a —, United States Six per Cents, (Certificates) 107, ex div. Our Liverpeol Correspondence. Liverroo, June 16-234 o'clock, P. M. Special Messenger for Canada—Appearance of Macready — Steamer United Statee—Market Report, §c. J bave just learned that a government messenger to Canada will come down trom London by the express tein, due at 2% P.M. It is also the wish of the gov- ernment that the steamer should take out the morning @London) papers, which report the result of last night's debate on the Canada question. ‘There is nothing Interesting in tho theatrical world except, indeed, that the most is to be made of Ma- eready. ‘The Liverpool Chronicle anys:—We are happy to an- nounce, that the first appearance of Mr. Macready, since his escape from the tender mercies of the “Bowe- ry boys,” will be in Liverpool. He commences an en- Gegement ab the Theatre Royal, on Monday, July 2. ‘his, we believe, will be the last series of his pertorm- ances in this town, previous to his finally quitting the stage. The theatre will open under the management of Mr. Copeland. The house has been beautided aud decorated in every part, the ensemble, we under- stand, is perfect “Mr. Macready, who has always been @ favorite in Liverpool, cannot fail to rally round him omthis, his last appearance, all the lovers of genius, and all the admirers of the highest order of acting. You will observe by my shipping information, that the steamrbip United States arrived wt Liverpool yester- @ay evening: but | have not yet met with any one who knows her business here. ‘She carries the German eonfederation flag ics sales of cotton, to-day, are estimated at 6,000 le ‘There has been a very fair demand for cotton to-day, at yesterday's price Attempted Lnsurrection in Paris—Arrest of Numerous Members of the Assembiy—The City Prociaimed in a State of siege, etc. A eee Sarming demonstration on the part of the Fed republicans took place in Paris on the 13th inst., and for a time the renewal of the terrible insurrection June eared probable. The ir commenced in a demonstration got up by the red Se as @ protest by the National Guards "aris dey, on the subject of Rome. Assembly to support the cause of the Pope, and to put down the Roman repu was seized upon in erder to make a manifestation in favor of the Roman Fepublic, and at the same time against the govern- ment and the Legislative Assembly. Notice was ac- eordingly inserted in the Reforme, and the other organs of the red rebublicans, calling upon the National Guards, the students of the differert schools, and the ‘workmen, to meet without arme,at the Chateau d’Fau, im the Boulevard Bonne Nouvelle. in order to go in Procession to the Legitlative Assembly, to present @ it and a poti- ainat the vote come to yesterda; effect that the French republ t of Reme. jetween clever semble st the U grea ard in uniform, but Without their arms. At half-past twelve, the proces- sion began to be formed’ The people formed twelve @eep. under reguiar leaders. At the héad of the pro- easion were the National Guards in uniform, to the mumber of at least 12.000; and the whole procession consisted of about 25.000 persons. The first rank was composed of M. Etienne Arago, who is chef de batalon of one of the battalions of the 8th legion, supported by two colonels of the Nationai Guards. They were in their uniforms as colonels of the National Guards, and were accompanied by some members of the mountain, Immense numbers of workmen were assembied on the foot pavement, as weil as at the Portes St. Denis and St. Martin. All the shops in the line of march were closed, but nothing like a symptom of disturbance was visible Not single sergeant-de-ville was to be seen; but large bodies of National Guards were under arms, at their respeotive points of muster. While this was goiog on, the military authorities were to resist, * prep demonstration. The ‘roops were d out. je impossible to give even an idea of the number and variety of troops on duty, but they must have smounted to 60,000 or 70,000. At half-past twelve a regiment of lancers took possession of the Place dé ls Concorde Two regiments of carabineers, Fegiment of lancers, and a regiment of cuirassiers, were sent along the boulevards at one e'clock, towards the Porte St. Denix avd the Bastile, where they were posted. Every street, square, and lane were guarded by infan- try. In the neighborhood of the Assembly-everythiug was perfeetly quiet during the morning. About one o'clock, inteligence having arrived that e large body of men were approaching, troops were sent for te the bap of the Invalides, and almost im- edintely four equadrons of lancers enme down the quay, crowed the bridge, and took up posi- tions in front of the garde meuble, at the same time Diooking wp the Rue Royale Rue St. Florentin. and the other streets leading to the Place de Ia Concorde. The Tuileries Gardens were cloned. being strongly occupied by the troopr, At about half-past one o'clock, the seurs of Vincennes were seen to issue suddenly from the gardens, and run with great speed across the Place de te Concorde towards the Rue de la Paix. WWhen the procession arrived at the end of the Rue @o In Paix, they were met by a large body of troops, both eavairy and infantry, headed by General Chan- garnier, the prefect of police, and « numerous ati General Changarnier immediately summoned those forming the procerrion to disperse, and on there ap- ring to be @ rlight hesitation. the body was broken the troops, one party withdrawing by the small reets lending down from the boulevard, and the rest towards the Madeleine In an instant the boulevards were cleared by large of cavalry. and the demonstration ended. Some accidents ocourred whilst the cavalry was proceeding down the boulevards; oue dragoon doing burt by a fall and a national guard having bad his out with sabre. The passages remained interrupted in the neighborhood of the Ruo dela Paix, The demonstra- tion bore with them a petition to the Legislative As- eembly against the war at Rome. On the procersion being dispersed, and the erowd Ddeing separated in the different streets, they immedi- ately ret up acry of “ Aux-armes,” and with this cry Fetreated to their differcnt arrondissements. Oppo- site the Café du Paris,in the Boulevard des Italiens, an attempt was madeto form ® barricade. An omni« bi lage Were teined and upset by the mob, ‘whe commenced to pull up the pavement, but some of the tirailicurs de Vincennes charged with their bay- enets, and set the | aerate ‘St ones to flight. At haif-past twelve, M. Lacroso, tke minster of pub- He works, who accompanied the authorities to quell any dixturbanee, was attacked at the Chateau d’Ead by some of the insurgents. At the moment of the at- tack, he was passing slong the boulevard on herseback, by one of General Changarnier's aides . He was, in the first place, hooted, and then jorse by the furious mob, His clothes angarnier, accompanied by Generals Per- rot do Castellane. and a numerous staff, after goin, for sometime slong the boulevards, turned back. an weeded down the Rue Vivienne, towards tl cortége wan a large body of rong detachment of foot gendarmerie, Neuve des Petits Champs, “Vive la Constitution !” “Vive Ia Repub- A young man on p ide and endeavored to induce him to listen to what he had to say. For some time hia efforts were in vain; but at lust the general ae and lent on vor te what the other nar- Fated. Almost immediately a! in order was given, to keep off the crowd, as the gendarmerie ea rad, and with great roughness forced the the procession along mpted to resins reatened with arrest, and young me.who remonstrated were taken into cus tody, “The gendcmerio then closed round the head of ége,s0 as to afford more proteetion to the officers icone is case ony ottack or mischief was intended. ‘The insurgents imenced making barricades in the neighborhood of the Halles, but were put down by the trowps. It is snnounced that the of the Na- tional Guard, which is Known for its adherence to the principler of the red republicans, endeavered to seize Upon the cannon end to hand it over tothe insurgents, but that General C! » having got of their intention, seised upon the cannon. An orderhad for the arrest of Colonel Guinard, who is given the orders for the deiivery of the cannon to the insurgents. Orde1s were given the night previous for the National leven o’clock on the morning of the 13th, in case of need. and it was intimated that the rappel should not be beaten. Comparatively, very few obeyed the order. In the 10th logion of one battalion, conristing of 6,000 men, only 28 ap; ‘at the place of rendezvous, and in the 7th legion the™&ttendance was still worse, In all the legions, the indifference and culdness of the National Guard was remarked as a bad indication of the state of public opinion on the part of the public as respects the government Polley: ‘The Moniteur publishes @ decree of the Legislative Assewbly, declaring Paris and the first military divi- sion in a state of siege. It publishes a decree of the President of the republic, disselving the artillery legion of the National Guard of Paris. It also publishes a roclamation from the Legislative Assembly to the Fre neh people, and an address from the President of the republic tothe nation, The decree of the perma- nence of the Le, tive Assembly was posted up in the streets on Wednesday evening. Paris continued perfectly tranquil during the night of Wednesday. The troops round the Chamber had been all ordered to their quarters at nightfall, and traquillity prevailed in the neighborhood when the Ase sembly adjourned. But the troopsand National Guards occupied the boulevards till balf-past. ten and o'clock. ‘The trafic was not impeded, the eufes, tuurants, aud several shops were opened, and people were walking about as usual in several parts of the boulevards, ‘Lhe most distinguished persons, military and elvi- pies, visited the President of the republic and the Mi- nisters, ‘The shops were all re-opened on Thursday morning, and all was perfecily tranquil again, Advices from Paris, of the 14th inst., state that Ledru Rollin bad fied. He had been prudent up to the last moment, but some of the delegates of the clubs threat- ened his lite if he did not commit himself with them, aud in his terror he gave way. He is said to have made bis escape in disguise, and to have been traced as far @s Marscilless, To-day, the Procureur of the republic has cbtained from the Assembly auchority to prosecute him, Boichet, Rattier, and several other deputies of the Mcuntain In all, there are about 40 criminaied. Etienne Arego is suid to have broken his loins or his thigh ina fall, when heading the procession, yesterday, for the in- Varion of the Assembly. ‘Tbe government are in possession of several decrees for # convention, and other fine acts of the old revolu- ticm, drawn up by Ledru Rollin and his friends, at the Conservatcire des Arts et Metiers, which was placed at thelr dirporul by Col. Forestivr, of the 6th legion of N: tloval Guards, and guarded by artillerymen of the tional Guard, sent by their colonel (Guinard). The Conservatoire was barricaded, but nothiag could resist the ardor of the troops. Some of the barricades in the Funbourg Saint Martin were carried by the 2d legion of N nal Guards, At one of them the emeuticrs had aa # hearse with three coflins containing dead dies, Numerous arrests have been made to-day of dele- gates and chicfs of clubs, and members of Polish, Ger- man. and /talien committees, General Cavaignac is in high favor in consequence of bis noble language in the Chamber, aud bis having Placed bis aword wt the rervice of the goverament. All the Red journals, with the exception of the Na- tional, have either been suspended or coerced of their own will. Their evocation, in fact, was at an end. Even de Girardin, who for ten da; as been exciting the peuple to insurrection, has not the courage to-day to say a word The Red Republic is fallen into con- tempt by the folly and cowardice of its leaders, The artillery of the Nutional Guard has been dis solved. This was @ most turbulent force—it was al- ways on the side of avarehy. ‘The colonel is said to be under arrest. The lieut.-colonel of the 11th legion, a printer of notorious principles, had his sword taken from him by Gen, Sautbout on the Place du Pantheon, for refusing to clear away the people, If Changarnier been less vigilant yesterday, or the troops of the line less true, to-day we should had the convention and all the horrors of 1793. Itap- pears as if Frovidexce, whilst afflicting us with one scourge—the cholera, has been suecessful in sparing us from that of the Red Republic, It is probable that the state of siege will last some time, to facilitate arrests, and enable the government to set @ salutary lesson ; but it is a state of siege which gives confidence and hope. We understand that all the foreign committees sit- ting in Paris are to be dissolved, aud the suarchiats who compose them sent away. There will, also, be ® complete weep of the workmen from the country living on alme, and always ready to join émeutes. They will be rent to the country to work for their bread, or, in case: of refusal, will be arrested and imprisoned as vage- on It is stated to-day that Madame Catalini has died of cholera, after an illness of twenty-four hours. She will be deeply regretted, for her character was amiable in the highest degree. ‘The Bourse bas: been greatly animated. The Five per Cents buve risen to 183 90. “Such is the effect of state of siege, the result of an admirable combination ageinet the Ked Republic, and almost without effusion of blow The following proclamation has been issued by the President of the French Republic:— THE PRESIDENT OF THE REPUBLIC TO THE FRENCH PROFLE. Some factious men have again dared to raise the standard of revolt against @ government of a legitimate cbaracter, since it is the produce of universal sulfrag ‘They accuse me of having violated the constitution— me, who for six months have supported, without being moved, their abuse, their calumnies, und their provo- cations. ‘he majority of the Assembly itself is the object of this outage. ‘Khe accusation directed against me is only a pre- seriously eommenee operations should beet liberty to annoy the Villa Panflli, the chureh Villas Corsini and the other two must done. on the 8d; the first starting from the Villa Mattei, the second from the Villa San Carlo. At their point of junction, General Régnault de 8t. Jean Singer was to take the command of ae iv ac- tion. Generals er bad orders to coneentrate and support the movement. Though the Villa Panfili is surrounded by a wall four yards high, and 50 centimetres thick, and though pear) the enem: bad formed barricades in several places, and though it was defended by about 2,000 men, it was quickly taken. More than 200 prisoners, of whom ten were officers, had been taken at5 A. M. Threo flags and 200,000 cart- ridges were also left in our hands. The church of San Pancraszio, adjoining the park ef Villa Panfill. shared the same fate; and we were forcibly established there at To’cluck During this time two companies dislodged the quemy frem a vast edifice, situate 800 yards from the treneh depot, and 600 yards from the walls of Rome. The occupation of the church of San Pancrario led ne- cessarily to that of the Chateau Corsini, which is a tri- apgular building. constructed with large blocks of stone and very solid. The enemy had entreuched themselves in a very strong manner, and lesa than the energy and cleverness of our officers could not have suffi dis- lodge them. The result was attained at about 10 o'clock. Almost simultaneously, the VillaValentin{, and a large farm whic: selongs toit, and is at the same height, were . However, the Romans, knowing all the importance of these positions, could not allow us to re- main in peaceable possession, rom morning untilseven in the evening, columns of attack. supported by the fire of the ramparts, made efforts’ to retake and preserve these three buildings. Shella bad several times set fire to them, which obliged us sometimes toleave them, But they were retaken by us immediately. The courage of our soldiers in these grave circumstances was the ore worthy of admiration, as, faithful to our resolution not toattuck Rome before Monday, we never once answered the fire of the ramparts withfiannon. At one moment the Roman troops, led, it is suid, by Garibaldi, tried to turn our left, by making a sortic upon the plateau lead- ing from the Vatican to the Villa Panili. But the ardor of our soldiers prevented this attempt of the enemy, which was instantly repressed. Diversions were made by our troops; and the cavalry scoured the left bank of the Tiber, within view of the ramparts, On another band, the brigade of Sauvan, posted for some days at Monte Mario, had received crders to seize Ponte Molle, of which one areh had been des troyed.and which every one thought ruined. ‘This supposition had en- guged the generalto send twenty volunteers, who swam over to the left bank, having their muskets and part of their clothes placed on a raft. This operation did not fucceed as was expected. The general then determined to seize that portion of the bridge which was on the right bank. Some skirmishers, of which a certain num- ber were chasseurs a pied, posted at this point.succeeded, after considerable efforts, in silencing the two cannon which enfiladed the bridge. They forced @ thousand Romans, who were on the left bank, to take refuge in the house and stop firing. Our skirmishers were then enabled. by means of fascines and beams, to re-establish the bridge temporarily, for the passage of the infantry, and three companies were soon placed on the left bank, where they soon were ina state to repulve any attack from the enemy. In the night the Roman troops again attempted o eortie, but the rexistance of our troops forced them to retire without any result. Such is the state of things. ‘I'he day has been a most glorious one. Our troops huve none of them been engaged all at one time, but relieved each other in succession; neverthe- lest, most of them have been on foot from two o'clock in the morning to six in the evening. They carried poritions which seemed impregnable, the possession of which will have an immense influence in the result of the siege, number of wounded on our part amounts to 165, comprising seven officers. You will shortly receive a detailed account on this point. So soon as | shall have received the several reports of the chiefs of corps, I will give, with more precision than | can now. the facts which have honored the divers com- bate fought on the 3d of June. I shall be huppy to call all the solicitude of government on the soldiers who 80 Valiantly curried the French flag on that memorable and glorious day, * The General in command of the expeditionary corps, “ OUDINOT DE REGGIO.” The reports have been of @ very contradictory na- ture for the last few days. The Paris correspondent of the Chronicle says that telegraphic fteeparches have announced the oceupa- pation of Rome by the French army on the Sth inst., At was believed by eapitulation, after the French bad ken the Monte Pincio on the 4th,in spite of a d perate resistance, It appears, however, that the state- Rome ‘was not tn pos- the last accounts left. The Pimes of yesterda: —" We have letters from our correspondent in the the Roman States of the 5th, An attaek on the high position in front of the Vastoris [Vatican t] was made on the3d and 4th. The position Was carried with # serious loss of life on beth sides. Fifty prisoners arrived at Civita on the night of the 4th, aud 113 French soldiers, wounded in the affair al- Tuded to, were also brought in. The great attack most probably took place on the 7th "? the French, on the immediately shipped for Corsies. malaria fever hus aiready broken out among the French troops, The force under Garibaldi, which had entered the Neapolitan territory, has returned to Rome A body of 4,000 Spanish treops bad iwuded at Gaeta, in the Neapolitan territory, aud not, as previvurly stated, in the Papal States, The Nowvelliste, of Marseilles. of the 0th Inst. states, that the Tancrede, packet of the Malta line, came to anaucbor yesterday at muon im our roadstead, after ving put in at Civita Vecchia, which she left on the bth, At the moment of her leaving that port no new official details had reached the town from head- quarters, On the 4th, in the afternoon, our army, which still oc- cupied the positions which it had the day before taken from the enemy, hud recommenced the attaek, which ‘was still geing on when the Tancrede left Civita Vec- chia, There was much determination exhibited by the enemy, as their retreat would soon be no longer porsible. On our side, General Oudinot was still acting aid that the text; und the proof of it is that they, who now attack me, Manifested the rame hatred and injustice when the people of Paris nominated me representative, and thi people of Frauce President of the Republic. ‘This system of agitation keeps up in the country un- caciness and distrust, which engender misery, All that must cease. It is time that the well-inten- tioned be re-aseured, and that the wicked tremble. ‘The republic has ne more implacable enemies than those men who perpetuate disorder. They furce us to change France into a eamp. and our ideas of amvliora- tion aud progress into preparations for combat and de- fenee. Elected. as! am, by the nation, the cause whieh I defend is yours, it is that of all civilisation, and { will not recoil before any measures to insure its tri- APOLEON BONAPARTE, lmportant from pn or Attack on Roi ic, Sie. Hortilities have at length been renewed between the French and Romans, and their final result is still w known, though the first a1 ks of the French have proved successful. Jt a] ’s that M. Lexseps had = juded the following treaty with the Roman autho- ritter:— “Art. 1, The support of France is insured tothe | toe yee of the Koman States; they consider ti rench army as @ friendly army which comes to assi in the defence of their territory. ‘2. In accordanee with the Roman government, and without mixing in the administration of the cou! the French army will take its exterier cantonment whieh are convenient, at the same time, for the d fence of the eountry, and fer the salubrity of the TOOpR. ‘3. The French Republic guaranties against all foreign invasion the territory occupied by the troops. “4. It is understood that the present arraagement | 5 boobed submitted to the ratification of the Freneh ‘epubiie. “6. In any oare, the effects of this treaty eannot erare till fifteen days after the official eommunication of the non-ratification.”? General Oudinot immediately refused to recognise | this treaty, and after o violent dispute, M. Lesseps eft for F and General Oudinot proceeded to ume active operations against Rome, The follow- ing despatch from General Oudinot to the French details what passed up to the morning of Villa Panfili, June 4—65 A. M. The diplomatic negotiations commenced by M. Lesseps have, as you know, some- | what stopped the active progress of the expeditionary corps elves the 17th of May. However, the works havo never been completely interrupted." The engineers ond artillery d by workmen from the intantry, have been employed in making gabions and fascines, A bridge thrown over opposite the anchorage of San Paolo bus enubled us to take up @ position in the basi- Hea of that name. which, whilst it enables us to eom- “ Heap Quaate “ Monsieur le Min: with much consideration for the city, which he eould reduce in a few instants. if he used all the mvans of war at bis disporal. The positions which he oceupies, the Monte Pincio in particular, render him mo \y master of Rome. The Monte Pincio had been previded with three lines of formidable barricades ; but the 26th light infantry. having turned them by the heights, car- ried them with the bayonet. Upwards ot 200 prisoners were made at this point. The efforts of the attack are principally direeted on the Porte del Popolo, where @ battery of siege is placed, dietant at most 300 metres, About a hundred of our wounded men and @ secend detachment of gps ge have arrived at Civita Veo- chia. Garibaldi is not at Rome, having been sent to Ancona by the triumvirs It is stated that the loss of the Romans amounted on! the 4th to 600 men hors du combat, but adding that the lors of the French had been greater. ‘I'he loss of the Romans im cMeers was cousiderable. Garibaldi lost his chief of the etuff, Daverio ; Massini. major of ca- yalry, Major Ramorino, Captain Marocchetti, and two officers more were killed, Among the wounded offlcers were Ferni, Nina, and Bizio, The legions Garibaldi ‘The above paper states, ent of golwg to press, that om the 6th, the French had opened « breach in the walls, near St crace, but did mot yet attempt an attack, At Civiti Vecchia the greatest preesations were taken to prevent intelligence from Rome being known. ‘Th erdie, of Turin, of the th, announces that the Freveh bad heen sliiged to retire from Rome with immense lows, and that all the positions taken by them by surprise, bad been retaken by the Romans, after au immense slaughter on either side, This intellig stated to be posterior to the Sth ; we consider it, ever, to be fur from prebab! ‘The Resor gimenio, of Turin, of the Oth, states that the Austrians have arrived at Loreto and Jesi, Ancona | still held out ; the Austrian fleet that blockaded it had put out to rea again. On the Tusean side the Aus- trians had occupied Terni and Viterbo. ped The lutest news that can be relied upon fs contained | in the following official despatches, read in. the Logis- lative Assembly of Franee, on Tuesda: ning : “ Hrap-Quaxteas, Ville Santucci, June 5—7 P.M. * The opening of the trenches took place this Ing, @t six o'clvek. At five o'clock in the morning two Desleging batteries opened their fire, ‘The enemy oc: eupied by « serious diverson, which I had ordered on the side of the villas Corsini and Valentini, did not fire « single shot on our workmen. During the day ite fire on this side was well kept up, but without causing us The 63d regiment of the line, which landed tince, arrived here yesterday, and imme- part in the service. The Ponte Molle is enurely re-established, and carriages ean pase over it. In the mines 160 kilogrammes of powder were found prepared to blow it up.”? “ June 6, 3 20, A. M. “The night bas passed off tranquilly; the works at the trenches are carried on with activity. Last might municate with the Albano road, allows us to forestal there the advance of any foreign force. Our position there is #0 much the stronger, as our soldiers have srected at the head of the bridge a building capable of receiving @ battalion. ‘The incessant devotion to their work, of the officers, subaiterns, and soldiers of marine, has enabled us to provide sueeeratvely for the vietual- Ling magazines, and the great park of artillery. the first pirees of which arrived on the Ist of June, Our troops jad occupied Monte Mario, or the Sacred Mount, which overlooks the Upper Tiber, the Vatican, the fort of 8t. Angelo, and the Aneon: d Florence road: - who bad worked there with great activity for ral weeks, abandoned it suddenly, id it was occupied 4 few hours after by the 1uth light and 13th infantry, without a blow. Ou 3lst May, M. Lesseps had coneluded with the Roman authorities « convention which he wish- ed metosign ; but military honor and my instructions forced me to refuse to sign an act which would prevent our entry into Rome. In@ former deepateh, | had the honor of informing you that on the Ist of June, | had forwarded a notice to the triumvirate, to inform them that the neutral trace sonsented to by M. Lesseps, was no longer to be in vigor after twenty-iour hours, | ad- vised ail the enemy’s advaneed pests of this, On the demand of our ehunceilor of the legation, M, de Ge- rando, | consented to defer the attack on the place uo- til Mondey, the 4th, at least’ ‘This diplomatie agent Was Infortued that our countrymen who wished toleave Keme would tnd wrafe aeylom at San Paolo How ever, the movt rigorsus investment of the place, ren- dered fu mediately peee-rury the undertaking of the et operation of Ube trenelies The general of divd- sion, Vailiieut, commanding the engineers, could not new butteries were constructed. Unceasing exertions ure being made to consolidate the defence of San Pan- crario apd the villas of Corsini and Valenti ‘Thus it is evident that the French were as far from having cecupied Kome as ever, The following proclamation was published at Rome on the &d, by the Triumyin “ Komans!—T'o the erime of attacking a friendly re- pubiic with troops led on under @ republican banuer, General Oudinot adds the infamy of treachery, He violates the written promise we bave in our bands not to attack us before Monday. Ariee, Romans! to the wuil, to the gutes, to the barricades! Let ua prove to the enemy that Kome cannot be eonquered even by treachery. Let the Eternal City rise to a man with the energy 61 One common thought! Let every man fight! let €very man have faith in victory! let every mau rv: member our ancestors,and be great! Let right triam aod letetermul shame attend the ally of Austria! V lu republie “mome, trom the reridenee of the Triumvirs, June 3." ‘The toliowing i» ® copy ot @ despateh this iustant reeeived trom ‘i oulon:— “advices have been received from Rome to the sth; at tbat date the biexel troops were masters of the portions token by them on the third, aud part of wich bat been retaken by the Kemwans. ‘The fightio lasted three days; the loss of bit bovh veable Genera Gedy ided sersion of Pert St. Anges the works are 4 vavecd to within GUO yards of the fort Freweh . reo the intense beat, which bad brought inst. at whieh time every thing at Rome was in stem quo, the French not having entered the eity. A letter from Toulon, of the 11th inst,, announees the arrival there of the steam ite Asmodée, which left Civita Vecchia on the vth, bringing 90 wounded soldiers and despatches for the government. The hes- ital steamboat, which sailed from Civite Vecchia with he Asmodée, had on board 200 wounded, and was hour. ly expected at Toulon. The news eo was vague. According to the wounded men, the siege was proceeding warmly, but General Oudinot had hith scarcely employed cannon. The heat was intense,» ° it was feared that the number of sick would bei» creased. A hospital of 500 beds had been establish> by the French authorities at Civita Vecchia, A com- y of engineers had been embarked for lealy, ad a titery, composed of the 14th regiment of artillery, ready for embarkation on boaid the steam frigates ore exuma and Christophe Colombe; for the same des- ination. Austria and Sey Ludwig Kossuth has arrived in so that the President of the nation is now in capital of the jan republic, Bem is still in the Banat, preparing to gi fitting welcome to the Russians, A letter of the 25th, from Orsova, in the Belgrader Zeitung of 2vth ult., states, that a courier had ar- rived ‘from St. Petersburgh at Bucharest, with com- mands for Luders to march immediately into Transy!- vania, at (he head of 64,000 men. Peresel is concentrating his troops about Perlass. Several fleree battles on w small scale have lately taken place between the Magyar forces under this com- mander and the troops of Knisanin and the Ban. What between the marching of troops, and the court martial executions, the inhabitants of Presburg are leading a rather exciting lite of it. Upon an eminence in the neighborhood, from which there is a superb view of the Danube, the elty and the Schlossberg, the gal- lows is ereeted en permanence. Here. lately, besides several less important persons, was gibbeted a Ger- man, by name Pirirb Gruber, originally @ firework maker. He had served in the Austrian army, and gone over to the Hungarians in October. Having distin- guished himself at the battle of Schwechat and three here, be was gradually raised to the rank of com- ndant of the Ist Honved foot battery, in which ca- pacity he commanded at Leopoldstadt, On the 7th, there was a grand dinner given to the Russian officers by the Austrians at Presburg, at which thereepective commanders, Haynau and Panui- tin, were present. Radvtzki’s daughter, Countess Wenkheim, appeared, leaning on the arm of Haynau, It was currently reported, on the 8th, that not only the Generals Schlik and Haynau, but even Prince Schwarzenberg, had tendered their resignations. Nevertheless, Haynau is endeavoring to vie with the of Windixchgratz, by carrying out his system of shooting and hanging. bich, the Ban of Croatia, had re-appeared at on the 3let of May, where he had delivered a specch to a meeting in the Council Heuse. Papers from Vienna, to the 9th, state that the Em- peror bas appointed Baron Von’ Geringer Imperial Plenipotentiary, for the civil administration of the kingdom of Hungary, in co-operation with Field-Mar- shal Von Haynau, the Commander-in-Chief of the Im- perial army in Hungary. We are sorry to say thut the cholera has re-appeared in 9 mitigated form, 197 persons have been adinitted into the military hospital at Vienna; 85 died and 89 reeovered, Important from Russia, The following important despatch hus just been issued by the cabinet of St, Petersburgh:— CIRCULAR DESPATCH OF THE KUSSIAN GOVERNMENT TO 118 FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES. “ Arnit 27, O,8., or May 9-10, Tho rebellion in Hungary has latterly made such progress. and developed itself to euch an extent, that Rusela can no longer remain an indifferent speetator, In comgequenee of a momentary ineufiiciency of the forces of Austria (which are spread over remote points, where they ure detained by necessity) to provide for the defence of the monarchy. the main body of the in- surgents advanced gradually from the T’ to the Danube. Neatly all’ Upper Hungary and all Traneyl- vania ere in thelr hands, In the seme proportion as thelr military operations bave extended, the circle of their revolutionary plans has been enlarged. The crigivally Magyar movement has gaived a more im- portant expantion by the presence of Polish emigrants, who form whole corps in the Hungarian army: and through the influence of individuals, who, like Bem and Dembinski, belong to these. and project unlimited lane, Offensive and defenrive, the Hungarian rebellion is Lecome the base of an insurrection epread openly through Poland. Hopes are entertained first of insur- rectionising Gallicia, and then, according to circum- stunces, in our provinces, The intrigues and agitation of these incendiaries have already scattered the seeds of revolution in Gullicis and Cracow; from Traasylva- nia they attempt to put obstacles in the way of those endeavors, which we are making in common with Tur- hey, to extablich tranquillity in @he principalities, giving all porsible instigation and encouragement to the malecontr nts in Wallachia and Moldavia; and they raise along the wide extent of our frontier a permanent soures of seditious incitement and formentation. Such a state of things eannot possibly last without danger for our most important interests. It contains the germ of complications which the plainest dicta of prudence command us to provide against. Since the Austrian goveroment cannot, upon her side, b; en of the accidental embarrassments of her politieal situation, oppose at this moment sucha foree to the insurgent ecessary, without exposing other not less important pertions of her dominions, his Majesty has made a formal application to the Emperor for assistance. in order to suppress the more specdily a rebellion which endangers the peace of both empires, Both eubinets were naturally compelled to meet on this point, which touches so closely their common in- tereste, and in consequence of this agreement our troops entered Gullieia, in order to co-operate for the qui r extinction of the flames of the revolution at its focus The governments, which are as interested as we are in the maintenance of the tranquillity which is wholly ditturbed in Hungary, or is menaced in the neighbor- ing countries by the most unbridled demagogues, will, ‘we hope, not mistake the motives which determine our course of action. While the Emperor, to his great re- gret, abandons the passive and expectant position which he has hitherto maintained, his Majesty remains per- fectly true to his previous declarations. For when the Emperor declared that he recognised the right in all States to decide according to their own insight upon their politiewl constitution, and followed strictly the principle of forbearing to meddle with the alterations “bich they think proper to make, either in their forms of government or in their interoul organization, his Majesty reserved to himeelf full liberty of action for the case in which the reaction of revolutions in the neigh- borhood should endanger his own security, or affect the political balance existing on the frontier of his empire to his diradvantage But that our security in the interior of the empire is menaced by what is going on or preparing in Hun- gary, is manilest frem th the t lans and endeavors which insurgents themeelves avow; and every attack on t side. against the continuation and the unity ef Austrian monareby, would be, at the same time.an atteck upon the territorial possession which his Maj ty, in ecnformity with the spirit and letter ef treaties, regards as necessary for the equilibrium of Europe, as well as for the security of his own dominions, Grant- ing even that transient canses could lend an ephemeral existence to an independent Hungary, to every one who knows the means and resources of Austria, it will be evident that such an independence can have no Prorpect of duration; but, 1d upon the base of an- archy, and penetrated with the hostile epirit which aniniates the chiefs of the Hungarian rebellion against Rursia. it presents an aspect traught with great dauger to ur, which we ought not to allow to gain a more mis- chievous extension. Theretore, while the Emperor protects his Polich provinces, and the eountries lying on the Danube, from the scourge of a propaganda, whore intention it ix to keep in,perpetual disquiet; while he, in compliance with the express rolicitation of the Austrian goverument, helps to r t of its dominions, his Majesty believes that no in favor of order and repose in Europe, than in his own interest. (Signed) NESSELRODE. The Cologne Gazeite describes the prisons of Warsaw as being filied with Russian efficers. Denmark, The German ports continue to be strictly blockaded, and conflicts on @ small scal if Negotiations for pending, is no apparent prospect of an amicable arrangement iid The Debate in the House of Commons on the Ca n Troubles, In the House of Commons, on the 15th inst,, before public business, explanat interchanged, re- +pecting perronal matters which had oceurred during the debate of the preceding night, between Mr. Roe- buck and Mr. B, Cochrane, and between Mr. Brothe: ton und Mr. Bankes, On the resumption of the adjourned debate on the Canadian Rebellion Lorres Act, Dr. Nicnot. contended that the exceptions in the act must be rigidly confined to persons convicted of high treason by ¢ue course of law, or who bad submit- ted and been transported to Bermuda; and that it was utterly Incompetent to Lord Elgin to authorize any extension of the exception to treasonabie practices, or any other offevee short of treason ascertaiued by legal proceedings im # court of common law. If the Attor- ney General could declare that Lord Elgin bad uulbority, coupling that declaration with the asturan given by Lord Jobn Russell, he would not support the motion of Mz. Herries; if not, the royal sanction should not be given to sxe & bill, which would be dishonora- ble to the country, The Artonsry Generar, declining to enter inte the geberal merits of the question. stated his eunstruction of the act. The question of Dr Nicholl, he observed, was twofold—first, could the crown qualify the act? fle answered. unquestionably the crown could not; it could only assent to or negative the act. Seovndly, had lord Lord Elgin power to give instructions varying from the spirit of the act? He replied. that as Lord Figin derived his authority from the act, his instrue- ticbs must follow his power; he could not delegate more gui hority than he possessed, and could not, the tore, by instructions to the commissioners, vary the wet, Then, what was the trueintent and meaning of t! act? It Would baye been impracticable to frame a sta tute that rbould testriet cowpenration to persona who were not reb Was @ man to prove himself not tobearebel? ‘The not, therefore, excluded persons convicted of high treasun, where blood was corrupted, apd that conviction was not limited, as supposed, to cases tried in courts of common law, for when martial Jaw Was proeiaimed. convictions by courts martial fell within the eet, If it were said toet a rebel might get eompenration under this act, it might be answered. 10 he might even if rebels had been expressly exeluded, since it would bes question of pene perty,”? Lord Elgin bad a right to i inbad a throck the comusiacagrs $0 make inquiry into the ci: jency of prvof.— words “unjust unmecessary, or wanton d cumstances ef all claims, and those words gave a much greater latitude in dealing with them, Mr. Daummonn, in a few pithy and pointed sentences, op d the motion of Mr. Herries. ir. V. Smits said the subject opened a much larger end wider field than the interpretation of a coloual act; it went to the question, what was tobe the re- sponsible government of a colon: It wonld be an insult to the majority of the Canadian legislature to adopt the very terma which they had rejeeted when propored by Mr. Wilson; and he warned the House to beware how they reversed, without sufficient reason, the deliberate act of the Assembly, Mr. Hume observed that it was not often he approved the acts of the Colonial-office; but in this case he thought the course had been taken which ought to be adopted towards all our colonies. There was only one point in which he differed from the government; he considered that this House had nothing to do with the details of the bill; it was against the prineiple of re- eponsible government, which meant that a colony toutd regulate all its internal affairs, and Lord Elgin should, therefore, be allowed to carry out this act, which affected local, not imperial, interests. ursued by Mr, Gladstone, and of that part of Mr Hnme's speech in which ‘the opponente of the.Ame- of Montreal; he alo combated his views on the sub- ject of responsible colonial goverament, as this was aninsult to the Crown, andits sanction would be a dangerous precedent. He should yote with Mr. Herries. Sir W. Moteswort should vote with Lord J. Ruseell, whose epeech, sound in principle aud liberal in sentiment, was that of one well versed in the true principles of colonial policy. That policy had been erroncous in the tendency of the finperial “Parliament to interfere in colonial affuirs on the plea of protec: ing Imperial interests; the consequence had buen, discontent in the colonies, which would not be al- layed until the old policy was changed, and such interference should take place only in cases of real and urgent necessity, to prevent immediate injury to great imperial interests, In showing that such a ne- cessity bed vot been made out in this case, Sir William enterid very fully into the history of the Canadian [n- demnity Acts, whence he inferred that the act in ques- tion bad really becn introduced at the instance of the Culonial effice, ard bad, therefore, been virtually sano- tioned by the imperial government Mr. Assrey supported the motion, which offered a middle course and in an argument of great length, labored to show that this act, for the gratification of rebels, was the eompletion of a long series of measures by which the loyal in the eolony were depressed, aud the disloyal e Mr Newpecats complained of the eccentric course rican Fymputhizers had been mixed up with the rioters Such an act see! . Mz. arthur P. Bagby. late United States Minister a the court of bin im; jenty the Emperor of Rus- sia. bas arrived in Londen from 8t. Petersburg, on hia ited States, ‘way to Liverpool, en route to the The United States frigate St. Lawrenee left South- — on the 10th inst., umder royals, for the east- ward, Tux Packet Stir Amanican Eacts.—In onr I noticed the arrival of this sbip at Plymouth, wit! number of eases of cholera on hoard. Sines that, » hulk has been towed from the dockyard Into the Sound, torerve as a hospital for the diseased passengers of the Eagle. The removal of the sick passengers, from the ship to the hulk. has proved advantageous. Only one death, a young English girl, aged twelve, has occurred sinee the 7th. The report of Mr Francis Fox, the active surgeon in charge on board her Vinjesty’s ship ‘Tyne, says,“ There are no new cases of confirmed eho- lera since the 7th. Diarrhoea still continues. ‘The two cares (cholera) under treatment at last report, are proceeding favorably.” ‘The entire mortality from Sunday last, when the Engle left Portamouth, is twelve, viz four in the channel and eight in the Sound; only one of the latter was caused by sickness which began after the versel entered the port. Inpaia vor Canana —Mr, Hincks had an interview on | the 16th inst., with Earl Grey, | _ Itis reported that Lieut Gen, Sir John Hawey, the Lieut. Governor of Nova Scotia, is to succeed the late Sir Benjamin D'Urban as commander of the fu: in Britis North America, No successor has yet beem named to the colonsléy of the 61st foot, | The Corn Trade of Europe, [From the London Mercantile Guaette, June 15.) Although the temperature has been low during the grater part of the week. aud the wind mostly feom the north and east. the crops have progressed favorably, and the reports from the agriculturat districts continue to speak weil of the prospeets for the future, Thesea- son, however. is by n@ means forward. even im the South, wheat is ws yet only partia'y in ear, and ewly barvest cannot be reckoned upon, u weather should. during the remaiuder of this and next month, prove of a forcing character ‘Tie wheat trade has undergone very litile change sinoe vis day week, ‘There has been no suiwation in the demand, bat mach firmness bas been displayed by holders; and, not vith standing the absence of wny sinister r reapecting the growing crops, previous prices have been stoadily | Supported. An cpiniou appears to be gaining ground, that the value of wheat bas. fur the present, touched | the lowest point; that a continuance of fine weather | would probably fail to produce any further depression, | ‘The occurrence of anything likely to detract from the | productiveness of the harvest, might easily cause an improvement in prices; hence there has been less anzivty to realize. und as stocks are certainly not heavy, rbort supplies for a few weeks might p | enable rettlers to establish a small advaace | Danish and German war is still being carried on in couraged to persist in their evil practices. | much the same way as before, and though negotiations Mr. Macerrcor believed that the rejection of this | jor peace are raid to be pending, it seers doubtful act would create discontent in Canad the people of that colony to believe that the idea of their huving a responsible government was an illusion, | and thut they could be deprived of it at the caprice of the Lome goverpment, Mr. Avper.ey suid, if this act did not trench upon imperial interests, there was no desire to interfere with it; aud it was not even of th plained, but brcause of the ambiguous circumstances connected with it. He, however, reluctantly declined to vote with Mr, Herries, because his motion came too late ; the Crown, if it refused its assent after its dele- gate in the colony had sanctioned the act, would stul- tify itrelf. ‘Mr. Mixes eald, when the question of indemnity in Upper Canada occurred, this question ought to have been foreseen ; indemnity to that province being con- ceded, after the union of the two provinces, the As- tembly of the two Canadas gave indemnity to Lower Canada ; and the limitation in the act was not, In fact, made by Lord Elgin, but by Lord Cathcart, in 1845: ‘The rejection of the act was sought by a minority, on the rtrength of certain amount of popular agitation; if that minority succceded, against the wishes of the majcrity, the connection between the mother country 4nd the colony would be endangered. ‘The Marquis of Granny said, the question had be- come narrowed te this—whether, by adopting the motion of Mr. Herries, the house would act contrary to the principle of responsible government, Lord J. Rus- scll had acknowledged that there were cases in which it would be the duty of the government to interfere with the acts of a colonial legislature, and he and the Attorney General had admitted that under this uct rebels must be compensated; if so, was not this an i | eer question, and one in which the government wi wound to interfere? He drew a contrast very unfa: ‘able to Mr. Gladstone, between the course he had taken. and the direct and explicit motion of Mr, Herries, in which he concurred, believing the act to be derogatory ‘to this country, inconsistent with the prinoiples of jus- tice, and calculated to tarnish the honor of the crown, Mr. Lanovcnene agreed that, under @ system of re- rponsible srraremens, caves might arise in which it ‘would be the duty of imperial government to in- terfere; and if he believed that thisact was intentional- ly framed to insult the British crewn, and affront that part of the population of Canada who had distinguished theméelves in suppressing rebellion or repelling inva- sion. he theuld advise its rejection at all hazards. But he did not believe that an act like this, agreed to in the House of Aerembly by 48 to 18, was designed as @ studied insult tothe crown. All admitted that an in- demnity bill was a just movsure, and the only question was, whether this was so improper au act as would war- rant its rejection, He denied that it was so, and de- preeated the adoptien of resolution which would be regarded in Canada as a deliberate affront to their re- presentatives, and an undeserved imputation upon their loyalty and good faith. Mr. Bankes did not object to amnesty, but he did object to compensation for treason, and he thought a case bad been made out for interposing some delay in giving the roynl assent to this act. Sir R. Pesu felt that the argument was exhausted, yet he could not give his vote without a brief explana- tion. He did not put the construction upon the amend- ment which bad been assumed by Mr. Bankes. Ho considered it to be substantially this:—to pray the Crown not to assent to the act until certainamendinents should be made in it, which, whether designed or for- tuiteus, were identical with ibe amendments proposed by the minority in the House of Assembly, and reject- ed. Parliament, therefore, was asked to engage ina econfilet in which it ought to engage if the honor of the crown imperatively required it; but they thould previously consider its nature and circum- stances. The claim of Upper Canada to be compe rated from the imperial treasury had been rejecte this uct appropriate Ores coloniul fand for coloniul pur: it was paseed by large majority, and the ana- lytis of the votes shot that in its extent and its constitution the elements of thatmajority were worthy of consideration, Paying ® high compliment to Lord Elgin, who, considering the difficulty of his position, bad acted with great firmness and impartiality, Sir Reber§, examined the scope sad lang of’ the carly ‘indempity. acts, and.obrerved, that after the claims of Upper Canada had been provided for, the re- jection of this act for Lower Canada would be pecu- Hiarly invidious, unless its provisions were materially at variance with other, Did the honor of the Crown require this extraordinary interposition ? Should that house control the discretion of the Crown? He was of opinion it would be @ much wieer course to leave the discretion and rexponsibl- lity to the Crown, and not commit that house to a contest with the majority of the Canadian As- sembly. The declaration of Lord Elgin, the assu- rance of Lord J. Russell, and the legal’ opinion of the Attorney General, proved that the sume tert would be applied in Lower Cenada as in Upper Ca- Lada; and be therefore deprecated @ course on the part of that houre which, whilst it would be destruc- live of the principle of responsible government, would cloud the prospect of @ permanent and cordial connec- tion between the mother country and a colony in the wellare and prosperity of which ail felt a deep interest. Mr. Disnasts said, the real question was whether her Majesty should exercise her constitutional veto. | If the opinion of the majority was conclusive, what | was the ure of a veto? The case was «simple o was there or was there not @ scheme, under this act, which affected the honor and grossly tarnished the eredit of the Crow? Was th:re or the the conduct of the Minister of ( tile to interests which ought tw recedent had told them that the word “loyal” was not inrerted in the law of thet province, and other members had asserted that that law was less restrictive than this, for the imple reason that there were no indigenous rebels in Lpper Canada. After exposing the proccedings of the Cwuadian authorities, and the “ petitioning conspi reey,’ Mr. Dirraeli vindicated the motion of M Herries’ which he contrasted with the “do-nothin, ch of Mr. Gladstone and appealed to the house ropal word. i. 8. Henwent anid, if the assurances given that the act was not intended to compenrate rebels were con- clurive, this was no imperial question, but a local one; | Solera. but the letter of the uct. to ordinary minds, Sppeare fo much at variance with the construction put upon it, that the house should have the assurance of the xoverpment that no precipitate acsent would be given to the act. He did not quite approve of the motion of Mr. Hervies; but he bad made up his mind, though with difiiculty, to support it, Lord J. Rssett, after making some explanations respecting Mr. Baldwin aud Mr. Lafontaine, observed ; it weuld lead | act itself that he com- | 'p iP not by their vote to sacrifice the national honor or the | that, an act having been passed for indemnity for re- | bellious lorses in Upper Canada. this act was for the reme objest in Lower Canada; and the question was whether, the former act not haying been disallowed, tbere was such a difference between the two asta make it right on the part of the advisers of the and of the house to stamp this act with disallowance. Sir R. Peel bad proved that there was no difference, ex- cept that this act was more restrictive than the for- Mer ; and to this essential argument Vir. Disraeli had iven no answer The bouse, therefore, by affirm. fog the smendment, would declare that em tadrm. nity having been given to Upper Canada, noue should be given to Lower Canada. which would be in- terpreted asa distinetion between the races, and would, mereover, by @ ditbelief in the declaration of Lord Elgin, that the act was not intended to compensate ¢ hours baving divided, the awendment moved by bir, Herries was negatived by 201 co 150, Seiwe bi vaueed & stage and the other or- ders and motions having been disposed of, ‘The house adjourned st half-pact 1 o'cloek. | | ‘own | | | | | 1 whether matters will be rettied in time to enable ship- ments tobe made fiom the Baltio so as to arrive here evious to our own crops being ready for cutting. Sul, we are not disposed to agree with those who ap- prehend scarcity. but we are ready to adiit the may perhaps be necessary to hold out stronger induce- ment than is afforded by our present prices, to secure rupplies from France, Holland and Belgium, on ao equally extensive reule to those we have tll now been receiving from those countries. From America ‘it would seem we have not much to expect, unless ® rise takes place in our markets Stooks are unques- tionably large on the other side of the Atlantic, but the growers, who are the principal holders, are dissatisfied with the prices offered; and by the from the United States, the arrivi d from the interior had been comparatively Taking all these matters into cuousidera- tion, it does not appear unreasonable to suppose, that for the next month or two wheat will maintain ite value even with fine weather; the subsequent range of prices will, of course. mone on the result of the harvest. Tho arrivals of the article constwise into London have been extremely small, aud the quantity brought forward wt Mark-lane by land-carriage samples from the neighboring counties has also been tritling.— On Monday, the show consisted of » few runs from Ereex and Kent, having scarcely @ sample from more, distant parts of the kingdom illers were, ne thelens, was experienced in effecting a clearance at previous yates. On Wednesday quotations were perfectly nomi- nal there being then little or nothing on sale; and this morning matters remained in the same position, the few tmall lots exhibited being placed at prices precisely similar tothose current in the commencement of the week. The receipts of foreign whyat have fallen off materially; since lust Saturday evening only 3,620 qra. have come to hand at this port. Meanwhile we have to furnish suppliesto a larger circle thau in ordinary fearonk, Owing to the shortness of the stocks of home growth, and the quantity in granary is, therefore, beli iapidly diminished. On Monday a fair extent of b ners wos dono in the finer qualities at aput former terms, but the inferior sorts were neglected. Since then the tranractions have been comparatively unim- fone but prices were not lower this morning thanon jonday, though the country demand was certainly less active. Fresh ground flour bas throughout the week met a toleratly free sale, and has commanded fall prices; doubtful descriptions have, on the other hand, been very (difficult to quit even at some slight reduc: tion. Very good French flour has been selling. and may atill be obtained, at 38 to Bde, per suck. Supplies et English barley hi almost ceased to come forward; this bas, however, caused no inconvenience. as we bi had abundant arrivals of foreign, of suitable quality for feeding, which is the only purpose fur which the grain is required atthe present period of the year. On Menday @ small concesrion was made, avd to-day buyers were enabled to purchaseon quite as easy terms as earlier inthe week. Prices of matt have undergone no change reqyiring notice. The arrivals of British grown oats have been tolerably good, from abroad we bave again to report Mberal xuppli portion of the latter has consisted of im! and many of the cargoes have arrived in bad evadition. ‘The lower descriptions have consequentiy been press- ingly offered ut irregular rates, but this bas not had much effect on the value of really goud sweet oats, which have brought very neatly former prices. Beans and peas bave been neglected and the turn has been in favor of the purchaser Indian corn to arrive has been inquired for on Irish account, and cargoes close at hand have commanded full terms. Markets. Lowpox Mower Manxer, June 15.—One o'elock.—The quiet suppression of the attempted insurrection at Turis bas given an upward tendency to the valae of the French funds. and produced » corresponding influ- ence on the markets here. ‘The English funds show a firm and improved market, =. with a rising ti are now 91% to % for the opening ex for money with di- vidend. Kedu: to 91, Ne ‘Three and a Quarter per ¢ 914, to % Long Annal- tigen 8 9-16, Exchequer Bills 43 to 46. Bank Stock 1943. The Foreign Stock Murket is likewise tirmer, but there is very little doing. The dealings inelude Duteh Four per Cemts at 75: to 7634. Spanish Three and ae Half per Cents 333, Mexican 27}, to % ex coupons, Veruvien Four per Cente 61, and Belgian Four and = Half per Cents 79. There is likewise but @ very small business doing in Railway Shares, but the market {s firm, and rather better § Three olock.—Consolsifor the opening, 0134 to % ex 4ividend; Consols for money shut. BANK OF ENGLAND. An sceount, pursuant to the Aet 7th and Sth Victoria, ap. 82, for the week ending June Sth. nding r ant one luding” Exe [log javings’ , Commis= tional Debt, and Dividend Acta. . ther Deposits... e *iber ‘Siu, *s* &, £9440,704 The above return gives the following results, when compared with the previous week :— Public deposit Other deposits, | Reet fe S108 TeMne , other side of the aceount. ... £14,175,507 The same as before Y728075 Decrease. |. 9,048,040 Increase. . Tl being @ decrease of £239,185; and thi in both departments is £14 652.762. showing an in- ereuce of £210,745, when compared with the preceding sygxrooL Cotton Manxer, June 15.—Tho last a¢- “y from the United States speak tavorably of the t, and the hope of considerable remedy to the In- ju ¢ to the growing srope by the frosts in the middie'of April, though it will be a late crop. They al- fo confirm our former reports of the total quantity of the present crop, which is so far ratisfactory, as it wi secure us @ supply for the consumption of Kurope and America during ‘the present year, but will probably. leave no excees beyond that necessary amount. The quantity now afloat, on its way te Europe, is consid able. Our market, however, bas undergone to change: —hee suffered no depression ; perhaps r the con- trary. These advices from the United States relating to y, are #0 fully met by continued large consamp— tion, thet holders, upon the whole, seem more confident firm than heretofore. ‘There is, however, no quota- variation in the scale of prices, Long-stapled de- reriptions, including Sea Islands, are a little more im demand; and it may be boped that, ere long. Egyptians: of ull qualities will bu in favor alao; at present the bet- ter rorts only are inquired for. 12.800 American, 500 Surat, and 460 Pervau have been taken on speculation; and 21¢0 American, 400 Peruam, and 60 Exyptian for export, Sales for the week 40,690 bales —Geo. Holt Company. Liveuroot, Mankers, June 15—Ashes—There has deen a great deprersion in the: prige of pots, 10 bble of new Montreal having been sold by auction to-day. at. ie, bd. perowt. Metais—This market has not under. gone avy ebange daring the past week. Holders ot