The New York Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1849, Page 2

There may have been a disloyal or a non- formerly active in Canada; thare ma; ‘rebellion crushed by Sir A. M’Nab; Lor Durbem'’s ordinances may have been unconstitution- ally despotic, as Lord Brougham thought them eleven ears ago; or they may have been constitutionally @ and feeble, as he may be disposed to regard them But there facts these surmises are beside ‘the real question. A Parliament composed principaily of British subjects, and acting upon the acknowledged prineipies of a constitutional assed certain ents, which the repr the crown in Canada bas not thought fit to veto; has the English Parlizmenta right to step in between the Crown and its aceredited deputy, and dictate to the Queen a poli oppor tt once to the wishes of the © dian people. the opinion of the Governor General, and the principles of representative government? ‘There is not-a shadow ef a pretext for insinuating that the Canadian Assembly is actuated at present by spy apti-English or anti-Imperia! sentiments, There is not a whisper, nor a suspicion, of an attempt or pro- ject ofa rising.’ The conditions of the two political parties in the colony emtirely rebut such a presump- tion. The loyalty ofthe British party is# guaranty that they wili not raise the standard of rebellion The habits, traditions, numerical minority of the French section, and, not less than these, the example ef Loui- slava. are as strong and reliable evide! jot commit the suicidal folly of merging themselves in the federal union of the American Republic. So far, ‘then, there is no d priori case made out for the inter- ferenee of the British Parliament, It is possible, in that such a eedents and ac these of the present. had been made for a general risin; the Assembly had been detected vasonable ¢ Fespondence with a foreign state after securing a jority in their fuver, they bad obtained a grant from ‘eolonial funds which they were notoriously about to per- If, for instance, any pr or ifthe leade: bearer, sellers at 10834; inseriptions, 107%; Massachu- setts, 10234 @ 103; Pennsylvania, $1; Maryland, 86 87 re tan csv. Mle Hew Yak of Onis in tee mar! et. Asne transactions have occurred. ry 'e notice sules ef 450 bags , from 41s. a 476. 6d. for mid. grey to fine red, being rather dearer, Brazil, without inquiry, is held at former ries. ¥ Cocnineat is flatter. Sales confined toabout 70 at 3s 9d. a 4s. for Honduras silver; 38 9d. ‘2d. for black; with Mexican silver 3s. 7d. #30. 8d., being gene- rally 1d @ 2d. lower, Correr continued in active beg soy and 200 casks 1,000 bags Plantation Ceylon have been taken by the trade at an advance of2s.a3s. Native Ceylon has ght after, priucipally on speculation, ‘at auction have found eager buyers from. dearer; 250 bales Mocha have 85s. a 35s, | 3 i | P ‘and 6.000 bags native Ceylon, chiefly at 34s, a 34s, 6d. In Holland aud at Hambro large buetners has again been done, and pr Il bave an upward tendency. The Conn trade has been firmer this week, with much smaller arrivals from abroad than of late, and | holders on Monday succeeded in obtaining an of 18. on prime selected samples of wheat; American flour being also more saleable at 238. a 23s. bd. for good to fine Western Canal. On Wednesday and to-day prices were firm, but no great amount of business trans- | ucted. The arrivals of Indian corn have been moder- | ate, avd 5s, has been obtained for @ cargo of Galute, strived in good condition; there are sellers for ship’ | ment at 1s, per quarter. e demand continues regular, at steady es amount to 2,000 bales Madras d $40 bales Surat at 3}¢d. a 4d. per Ib. j 0 chests rhubarb, arrived frem your reported to have been sold from 28. 2d. a 2s, 6d. per Ib., being a high price. Turkey opium 10s. 6d has been paid, and it is now held at 11s. Camphor, 55. a 67s, 6d; quicksilver, 3s. 2d. per liemy.—St. Petersburg clean, nominally £30 10s. on the epot, with sellers, to arrive at £27 108, No outshet | | or bulf clean here, Manila, £34 a £35 per ton. peri | culeulated on Jrom France and Belgium, will, we are Jabamne 4d.a } islands. at Tid. Our stock of cotton is now 672,000 bales, of w 492,000 are American, against a stock at this time last year of 616.000. of which 364.000 ‘been rathe: ere ket, with is quoted 85s. a 368 per q low; the former baving been sold at 368.; Western Canaland Baltimore flour, 2s 6d. a 248.; inferior, 21s. 6d. 22s. ; Philadelphia, 238. 6d. ; und Ohio, 26s. per bbl. Wheat has advanced 14, « 2d. per 70 Ibs., and is quoted 6s 8 Nothing doing in turpentine; priees nominally 6s. 6d. per ewt. About 1,600 bbls, common rosin have been sold this week, a 7d. a 26. 8d. per owt. The Corn Trade of Europe. [From the London Mercantile Gazette, June 22.) ‘Though the weather bas throughout the week been ‘as favorable fer the growivg grain crop: do desired, and the reports from the agricultural dis- tricts are of a very ratisfactory nature, still the wheat trade has maintained a deeidedly firm tone, and the tendency of prices bas been up’ ‘The improve- ment which has becn established has not been caused by speculation, but by the shortness of the supplies, and unless the deliveries from the growers increase, or larger arrivals take place from abroad, the value of wheat is likely to advance more or less, We learn however, by the most recemt advices from America, that shipments of flour on # somewhat extensive scale were being made to this country; and, thi appears a probability of peace being at length con- cluded between the Germans and Danes, we are rather cispored to think that the supplies from abroad will be sufficiently ample to prevemt anything like scarcity being felt. A considerable number of vessels have this week arrived at mouth from ports lying east of Gibraltar, laden prine! pally with wheat ead fndian corn, some of which are likely to come roundto Lon- don. Further supplies from. the same quarter may be expected, which, together with what has lately been Gispatched from Memel, Lubec, and Wismar—ports not blockaded by the Danish fleet—and what may still be inclined to believe, prevent any material advance, pro- vided the weather continues tolerably auspicious for the Hives.—At the public sales of 16,159 East India yor- | vert to the purposes of t eason or rebellion—then, under such cireumstances as these, it would become the duty ef the British Parliament to interfere, But nothing ef the ort characterizes the present juncture. Any act, therefore. passed by the Canadian Legislature is titled to the most favorable onstruction at the ds of the British Parliawent, Even were the acci- of its or cyen obnoxious, still the general tenor of its re- sent conduct would justly be allowed to mitigate the i of eritiginm. ond the aeperities of faction. But very aceidents are also admitted by the encimios act to be of a fuyorable character. ‘There is a | dent for it, and that precedent is supplied by its opponents. ‘he dill, which has just been passed | om bebalf of Canada Fast, is the natural and lo, sequence of that whieh was formerly passed for Canada Wert. They who condemn it are its primary authors; | they who denounce it are accountable for ‘ite intro- duetion. ‘Lherefore, on the ground of interest, of ac- | knowledged opinion, and of recognized precedent, the | majority of the Canadian Assembly must be sequitted of the wost distant approximation te treason, sedition, | er disaffection. | | | But—as Lord Lanedowne reminded their lordships— the petty incidents of the Canadian cnactment havo already, to the minds of the Canadian people, been merged in the grander and more important subject of representative institutions. The orown of Great Bri- tain has given to the Canadian people @ charter of con- stitutional government. Is this to be a reality or an Mvsion *—a vital and substantial privilege. oranempty | nding mockery? Great Gritsin has told the people of the united province of Canada East and janada West, that they are to govern themselves by their own representati Hament. this promis | in their own houses of Par- | broke: reat Britain reserves the ‘right of inter- | | to be kept, or is it tobe G ference when the policy of the Canadian Parliament and government is directly and undeniably hostile to the interests and dignity of the English nation and sovereign; but she reserves no right of imagining griev- | anees when they do not exist, or of coining offences | whieh were not intended. Sho reserves no right of fretting her great eolony by intrusive inquisition and perseeuting it by vexatious interference, She Te- no right of making the Parliament of England field for C politics, and Canadian po- lities the touchstone of English parties. She reserves jority in the Canadian Par- no right of making Mament amenable tothe jurisdiction of fortuitous rity in the English; nor ef stimulating the hopes n minority by the manwuyres of coutend- ‘at home. All these trappings of autho- rity she bas renounced as unwise, impolitie and erael; as depressing noble end exalting mean passions; as | exeiting hopes which it would be unjust to gratify, | fostering resentments which it would be ignoble to countenanee; as playing with the fortunes, the | qnergien, and the patriotiam of « people who, unfet- aud unfretted, may hereafter achieve great things. It is for England to keep this promire in the spirit in which she made it, and in the terms in which | her greatest statesmen have expounded it. enada has, in th: lati it and most obnoxious aes wrought on her population, she seeks to enee hostile bloods by one tie of reconciliation Fortunate, indeed, will that governm be, if the combination of French and English members whieh produced thisenactment of indemnity shall have | laid the foundations of s real and vital Segeene the | ‘and if the generous neutrality of the English | ent shall have preserved to the latest times the spirit of loyalty to England in that province whieh was the firet to bear witness to the daring energies, the ad- ministrative sagacity, and the masterly eombinations of Lord Chatham Ireland, ‘The City of Dublin Commenrs steam packet, whieh therefrom at a very wived, By her we have received seme letters and pa- pers in anticipation of the mail. ‘The eonvicted traitors, Smith O'Brien, O'Donchoe, Meagher, and Mr. Harris, are still at Richmond Bride- ; but poor O'Dogherty and John Martin are lying jonvict’s hold on board an old tub of a transport ork, waiting for their cem that, owing to the undue ipitancy with which the bill of Lord Campbell was Eitredueca ‘and carried through th ds, that i6 would, ere this, have passed the last stage in the Com- mons ‘Our Dublin eorrespondent, who is often at the hails one It was expected in Dvbl ef the Your Courts, writes @ lengthy communication, | jw which he gives us to understand that although the trearon transportation bill may beeome law, Smith O'Brien's counsel have yet a good ease, on which they mean to try to bring off that sterling patriot Deiwithastanding all the fages, an ‘sneaking denials of Bir George Urey in the House of Commons. it is now said that the pardon of Mr O'Brien his rebellious evileagues bas actually paseed the sign manual, « when this document it will then be shown by legal effect of th t to whieh the p: hjvet, bo one of imprison. Advises from Cork, dated y Whey state that Mr. Martin ond Mr. O'Dogherty aro as wellas can be expected of them, but that tuey eom- plain very bitterly of the eccommedation sfforded thom | an the Mount Elphinstone | v is in the eity of Dublin mueh eympathy felis | 4 it has coed out y vt into ax, from | atic soblely cannot 4 Clerendoa may pore! whieh all his chieanery and ¢ipio bim. Fvnore The o« counts from nited Kingdom re. r the ineroase, whilst 4 in number eed of a Jews fatal character of the pact w ved to have shown iteelf in Lee: but er yet the oe there ar At the weekly meeting of the Health Gommitter of Liverpool, held on Thoreday, the 2lst in stant, the nomber of deaths for the lart week wr re stated te be 114 The number reported the previous week was 63. At the lest meeting of the London Committ of Health, the medieal offcer read report, of which the followin fs an extract:—“ Within the leet fort fownd many reasons for believing that an m, depending p ations whieh it ie impos hin my know 1 continue of ite eppr times phe rie e; but there ulging @ hope that the eity from an epidemic prevalene London last week were 42. At taken place: tot Beitert b: Dundee A numbe eeeuring in several places in L we aecountes from th here is @ gradual and rteady | Adviees from Gallacia pily dep During rting vie population of 1 01¥.664 persone. of 107 WOU were attacked, 42746 dict, an Jone ¥ through Belg! mfermation we bi the nature of the ir f Al. Kollin entered Be! Mewroron, and went direct to vc vived in town, hie pase poliee ; not being furnished » Hed io give bis name, end toi stination He enewered be wae join, what he intended to embark Gircetly soon efter went to the railway station, tovk @ fet fa ihe traim, and by thet mee ot Ostend, where be immed ¢ wes placed under th Micerin eberge aid p both for exp alae Pie week oD weor pee; but prient eure ep inited Bue | articular legislation somewhat equivo- | | foreign is not lees than hour last night, has ar | | terday, 12,870 were gold; there was a fair demand both | fer home use and export, the best sorts selling freely at late rates, and low sorts from ‘da 3d. higher, | | Buffaloes were neglected, } | — Inpico —'The arrival of several vessels has led to in- inereased declarations, and 12500 chests Kast India are now advertised for the sales to commence on the 10th proximo. Spanish has been in request, and 280 serous Guatemala, at auction, have sold briskly from | par to 2d advance; low, lean, hard and strong copper and good Cortes, with a few good and extra fine So- bras. from Is. 11d. & 44. 2d. per lb ‘The market for Welsh iren continues depressed, and, | with an order in band, we could readily purchase com- mon bars at £4 15 d rails, ordinary specification, £4178, 6d, both’ free on board in Wales. Scotch pig is steady ut 44y, a44e. 6d tor mixed numbers Foroign without change. | Laxp remains nominally the rame, say 84s. for ordi- gary western, up to ‘35s. a 40s, for the best quality, in | eps. | rap quiet, and British might be bought at £15 15s ; Spanich, £15 per ton. Lixsren Cakxa—Stocks of foreign are becoming small and prices are firmer. We quote best New York in bbls. £7 10s.; thin round Boston, 46 12s. 6d ; Lon- don make, £7 5s.; Marseilles, £6 15s, per ton. Onus.—Sperm in more demand, and prices have tm- £72 has been d higher rates now de- ; southern, £ 29; pale seal, £31; eod has been soldin quantity at £27; linseed searce at 26s., for present delivery; cocoa nut and palm as last quoted. sprung up tor export, and Jave have been taken per ewt. Nothing 6d. and 83.; Caro- | rivals; and * dull, owing to large we ‘ced, lower prices would have to be sub: | mitted to. ‘The preeent quotation for Bengal is 258.0 | 27s, per ewt. Raw Six continues quiet, but, excepting China | Tayraams, which have been scld at’ the reduced price of 10s, a 11s., we do not quote lower priees, ‘The usual | pericdieal public sales are announced to eommenee on | ith July. Grenvtn firmer; £15 7s. 6d. has been paid on the | nd there is little now to be bad at $15 10. | ia lignea, at auction, have | for mid to good pieked. being jearer; but in other articles, in the ab- edo mot learn of any trausace Sccan.—Little has been offered at public sale, and | prices of evgar, for home use, have improved 6d. per ewt., the transactions being limited to 2,600 hhds, and | about 9,000 bags For refined, a fair demand has been experionced, and rather higher prices have, in some in- stauers, been paid. Foreign descriptions eontinue to be held with extreme firmness, but nothing bas been done this week, the near approach of the Dutch sale in- ducing buyers to Keep on the reterve. In the conti neptal ports generally, transactions have been limited to actual wants; et Hamb«r; their stock is so much | reduced as to offer no scope for business, ‘Tart ow remaing dull in all situations. tons, against 3.200 year. Price of St, Petersburg Y. C and 8s 64. for new, del y Australian renges from Ove Gd. a 098, and South Ame- rien, from S8¢. a 348, ws in quality ; some of the latter haa proved very euperio: ‘Tra —At the public sales, of 22.109 packages offered, | about 6 000 have found buyers, without material ehange from the previous currency, Congous bringing very full rates, and a fair demand prevails by private contract, ‘Tvx.--Banea, nominal, Yos.; Straits, 724, « 74s, Tin | Plates.—Coke IC, 26#.; ebareral IC, 298. a 908. per box. | ‘Tonaceo continues to be held for advanced prices, whieh, hitherto, buyers are not disposed to grant. | Our stock of | dart our. | was no Englich wheat on sale, and quotations remained growing erops; but, with our reduced stocks, tho oc- Currenee of anything Mkely to detract from. the Productiveness of the harvest, would certainly oc- Gurion considerable excitement. At Mark-lane Business has been very steady since our notice of this day weck ‘The urrivals of wheat coastwise into the port of London have been scanty, and littie has been exhibited by land carriage samples from the home eounties, On Monday the best qualities were cleared off at prices about Is,.per quarter above those current on that day week, and the commoner descrip- tous realized fully former terms, On Wednesday there nominally unaltered ; and this morning the want of eupplies ‘again interfered with business, but the few parcels shown on the Essexand Kent stands were placed ut terms not previously obtainable. ‘The supply frem abroad has beon quite inoderato, only 2410 qrs. having been reported from Saturday up to last evening. ‘The fulling off in the receipts, and an increased country in- uiry, have evabled importers to establish an advauce of ‘ully 1a. per quarter upon the rates current on this day ne'nnight, ‘This rise was paid in partial instanees on Monday, more generally on Wednesday, and this mora- ing many holders thowed @ disposition te raise their pretensions somewhat further. Altogether a eonsidera- able quantity has been taken by distant buyers, and our atoeks are likely, therefore, to be materially reduced within the next week ortwo There has been @ steady demand for flour, and though the nominal top quota- tious have uot varied, good fresh households, and the best sorts cf foreign, have brought prices which could not previously have been obtained. Fine brands ef United States fiour sold currently both on Wed- nerday and this morning at 24s. per barrel, # price which could eertainly not have been realized on Monday. English barley has come forward sparingly, and the arrivals from abroad have not been latge he inquiry has been confined almost. exelusively to eweet heavy grinding qualities, which have been taken to a | fair extent, at prices fully equal to those previously | current. ‘The late, dry weather is supposed to have acted rather prejudicially on the growing erop of bar- ley. Malt has been held very firmly, and in some in- stances a trifle more has been paid’ for superior sam- ples. ‘The arrivals of oata of foreign a8 well a3 of home growth have been small, and though th dealers have eonducted ‘their operati caution, priees have rather tended upw On Moi uy really good corn could hardly be bought on as easy | termeas cn that day week, and to-day the turn was | decidedly in favor of the seil a excited little attention, and in the absen of importance, the value of these articles hi gore no change requiring notice. Floating eargoes of | Indian eorn have been held at quite as igh terme as tore, a i] Markets. pew Monxy Manxer, June 22,27. M.--The Consel | market has manifested more firmness this morning, and | from 91'4 the price has advanced to % buyers. Tne business transacted, however, has not beon extensive, some of the operators still entertaining doubts if the Areumption of a flourishing state of the revenue | will be borne out by the result, The Three per Cente | Reduced have been done from 91%, to 4; the Three- uarter per Cents, 924; Bank Stock, 193. A Exchequer Bills, 4245; and IndiaBonds, 69 72pm. Bat | moderate amount ef business has beon tran- in ign _ securities. in Railway Shares have been ed, the great majority of the prices bei ominul. London and North Western have at 1293,, and Midland at ¢84, 9. Quarter before Three.—Consols for Aeeount, 91%) \. | Harne Manxrts, Jume 21.—Ashes —The demand has | been almest ata stand, the rales being confined tea | few barrels American potash for eonsumption, whi are obained easily at 47f. 50. Casan might feteh al the same rete. 0; k of this sort reaches 160 cask: i if ° Tenrentiny.-1( 22 bbls. xough, of old Import, at | Peeriach could be bought t poblle sale to-day, were ail bonglit in at Gs. por ewt. | Kit oem Igy eo shywan io salen reported privately, Spirits firmer; als. Gd. pcltah, sf from Fv asked for English, in which proportion Amerieaa should 82+. 6d. w 09 Tews. atrnonx tather more inquired for, and nothing to | be had in either Northwest or Southern under £140 @ | | sold to atti ork, quality of Ameri- Oil.—Whiale oil. maintains its able position, with steady rater, We quote this No arrivals, | ati | Soi e ublie sales of Colonial are fixed to | gort at dif £0 for stock in port. Nothing doing in sith July; the quantity arrived is @boat | palm or eocos oil, but we have received fron wh ach (eoast of Afriea) 608 casks palm oil by the Julie Lau | Riee— On the decline, owing to the succeeding arrivals, nions in Dubli 1 sion the petiy subter- | , Obtained. “s Clreular, June 22, 1849. Raw S& has been In better requ and the pales are 1,000 hds. B. 6. and 2.000 bags Bengal to the trade 6 600 wate of Mavritios bave aleo been taken on specu- lation, at 50s. to 894. Gd. perewt. There is ne ehange | in the value of foreign, the market remaining qalet; Marquis, Baxter « 22s, for @ small lot of white | 20 hds, | perext 100 bage Venezuela and Porto Rico have realited Sts. Gd. to dls. 6d. Nothing reported in molasses | ¢ early portion of the week, | but since then, ut a deeline | rather more businser has ry qualitios, at which reduction of rales has been made, The di nurs steady, without eb ‘ein to report a fall of Sd, the market for which ts very inactive; the best marks | in Scotch have been sold at 17» 24. perewt. An ordi- nary business ber been done in North and South Ame- | riean tallow, at our lowest quotations; in other deverip- tions there 3 little to report. For about 200 toma palm | ell, told in the week, £29 perton has been renlived, but furtber sales, fo quentity, eaunot now be made at | this igure. No allerationin rice, A few trifting tran- | sections in gueno are reperted at our quotations, { Axrnicas Provisions. We have bad little passing | in lard during the present the operations being | ' | e Amnlted wr for seme time past, and at | mort eases t. under previous prices, | eo experter nsumptive demand for | Vaeom, at ounting to | 1,400 to 1 there is duction of us. to os. shoulders, but hel thi bern a very trifling amount of bu- | sinest done in beef, whilst prime mess pork has been taken toe fair extent without change in value. i Gaace— There has been more steadiness apparent in the market throughout the werk; with a fair demand for wheat; a further advance of 14. per 70 Ibs. has been Choice brands of barrel flour have been in requertat full totes. Indian evra has experienced a and, avd the decline of last week has been ered. Onte and oatmeaibave been very dull the former bi 1d. per 4 ibe. the latter @d. per loed. Beans, peas, and dariey ere wacker ed arhet to-day wae eeulted in wh or white f in request, fall prices were made, g more plentiful, was less inquired f bou per 450 Ibe, cheaper. Oats aud catmeal are without Cos Cirentar, Lite ot, June 22, 1849. hod a quiet week ia beef, the trade buying sparingly st former rates. Wertern pork ts anu to 24. lower, cercion there haa been @ fair business Messrs. Wim, Gardner weinta'os its price, There hi a goed Inquiry for bacon, and the sales ore too fair extent, the middling sorts being less sitractive, then low end really fine qualities. In hams + hus alee been a good deal done Shoulders bay Jhas been languid, and priees | ules renebing & hout 6 tor neerly cleared off. the quote | me ext vt nominal | per 101 i te ' dearer fan eotn hae proved; but It is takem with great ean t fimerket (he attendanes bas not been | noss transacted been ex- remained firm; Indian ch was made On Tues | Clrewtar, 1849. in cotton. | having ia « tedly in furor » prrebaced | hat they bad | sre, Hrown, & ahave taxes 14.4 Aw ne end ox. youn ood | which cerry our stock to 1,200 ticrces Carolina; the | tales of the week are confined to a few tlerees igi ned Gireetly to eonsumption. East Indie rice is losing round, We have reeeived 202 tlerces Carolina from New York, by “ New York ” packet, and 297 bags india, by “ Aric,” errived from Caleutta. Tellow. y of our stoek, thisarticleis much | of. rise has been ork O81. to Sof at S4f to Sf, per $¢ kil, duty paid. Whalebone—We bave no sal hich is exceed. ingly dull last quotations of 210f. for superior descriptions, and 200! We bare received from New Yerk 227 bi New York, #0 that our stock may be valeed at 56,000 Ril of all sorte. THH VERY LATIST NUWS. BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH, rnom LONDON TO LIVERPOOL, FOR THE Wew Work Herald, The following intelligence was received at Liverpoo, for the New Verk Herald, by electric telegraph, from London to the moment of th ‘parture of the steam- ship Canada Engtand and Ireland. Lonvow, Saturday June 23—10 A. M i parte of the sity, .' which the ( ight Considerable surprise is felt that the gevernment have not, ere this, hurried through the Jlouse of Com. mons the bill for transportis th O'Brien, T. F Meagher. T. B. MeMenus, and O'Donahoue = It ix sald that, notwithetanding ell their positive essertions to the contrary, they have their doubts whether they ean, even with the new Lill, transport the Irish State prisen- orm. Trem what ts eurremt here, some very odd elr- tlom with the whole affair, will be @ogbt before Parliament in a few Rumors are aftoat in political efreles that Lord Stanley intends to make @ motion, eondemnatory ofthe Canada Indemnity bill, and relies that he will obtain a majority ou his motion. If ro, Lord higin and his eollvegues may prepare to quit the 1k berths snstancer 18 eppears that the medical commirsionors, appointed Dy Lord Clarendon, did net give it ae their opinion that Mr ortin was in @ Gt 6 te undergo trans. of yerterday state, that the eho- that during the last we of wi eh tem Mall from India, Loxpow, Jame 23-—11:00 P.M The overland mel trom In 4 Chine has jast ar rived at later news | from the th jeter fron Chine ‘The intelligence from India doer not porsese any few ture ef tmportener, Tranquillity reigwed throughe the Indinn empire, and the p the Punjaob peo i, Wot perfoetly satisted wit not only recon Affairs at Rome. Intelligence of a late date has been reecived from Rome. The Freneh had made renewed overtures te the Remans, but the latter had refased to accept them. The eity is said to have sustained, after the refuse, of the French overtures, a twenty hours’ attack, with. out any breach being effected, General Oudinot is satd to have used every means im kis power to induce the Triumvirate to capitulate, and thus rave the effusion of blood which must follow from the storming of the sity. The Loudon Times, of this morning, June 28, from its eorrespondent, dated Civita Vecchia, 16th’ imst., with the latest news from Roi the army, up to the evening of the previous day, saye:—-On the lath, ne- gotiations were again attempted to be opened by Gen. Oudinot, but they fuiled, in the same manner and upon the same grounds as before. General Oudinot having summoned the city to surren- der, which was met by a peremptory refusal, he commenced @ vigorous attack on the 14th, ‘The batteries played upon the bastions for twenty-four hours incessantly, and no practicable breach was effected. Upto the latest pe- riod our intelligence from the camp came down. A reinforcement of troops and guns from Toulon wae being landed at Civita Vecchia on the 14th, Interesting from Denmark, Our advices from Copenhagen are to June 18, By an official report from Adjutant General Die, trichsen, we learn that the bombardment of the for- tress of Frederica was renewed on the 14th and 15th, but that not much damage was done, At witt, on the night of the 14th and 15th, there was some skirmishing, ‘There is @ report here, that the negotiations at Berlin are broken off, and @ favorable result as remote asever. ‘The Danes are less anxious about it than they were, for Gen. Prittwitz eannot advance further into Jut- land, without considerable re-inforcements, which can be very ill spared from the interior of Germany, Affairs in Spain, ‘The intelligence from Madvid is to June 17. Gen, Zabalu left to-day to take command of the new expedition fo Italy. ‘The expedition is expected to gall on the 20th or 21st. The Latest Market Reports, Loxpox Moxey Manner, Saturday,June 23—11 o'cloek A. M.—The money market opened this morning with a firm appearance. The annual financial statement made in the House of Commons last night, by the Chancellor ofthe Exchequer, has been favorably received in the eity, and it will, no doubt, support the quotations for money and shares; but the steamer leaves too early to enable us to quote to-day’s prices of consols or shares. ‘There is some inquiry, this morniug, for American stock, both from home’ speculators and by letters from the continent. Some United States sixes and Pennsyl- vania fives chafyed hands at the full rates current duripg the week. ‘There is still scarcity of stock in this market. Loxvox Conw Manner, June 23.—Manx Lave, halt- past ten.~ Although not a market day, some business was dono here this morning, for consumption and spe ulation, and the full rates quoted at yesterday's mar- ket were freely paid. Livenroor Corrom Manxer, June 23—I1 o’eloek.— Our cotton market has opened with a steady feeling morning, at the ful currency qnoted in the weekly statement of yesterday. Holders are very firm, and look for higher priees, which the trade are not at present dirposed to give. The sales, Including a por- Hon cm speculation, and for export, may reach 6,000 pales. Livenroor Cons Manxrt, June 23.—We ha’ Some parcels of Western Canal flour changed hands, t 240 ; and some Indian corn. at 30s. There are some epeculators in the market this morning, and a good business is anticipated before the market closes. Maxcnesten Conw Marxer, Saturday, June 23.— There is g good attendanco ef consumers at to-day market, and as our ye pt is governed by the trade of London, Wakefield and Liverpool, prices very with an upward tendancy id the business here ry will be considerable, and at generally improved 4 firm prices : Maxcuastex Goons Manart, Satvrvar, June23.—The market opened to-day with a good feeling, and the at- tendance on 'Change, at an early hour, was consider- able, The reported ettlement of the Schleswig-Hol- steim affair had @ very favorable influence upon the market. Goods and yarns were both in good demand, and at very firm prices. Cotton has also comman full with a very firm market. Panis Money Maxxrr, Friday, June 22—The French funds have still e declining tendency. The Romish affair continues to have a depressing iufluence on all commereial affairs at Paris. The march of troops to the frontier of the Rhine adds an additional gloom over the Bourse. The latest closing quotations of French 6's, Bif. 600., de., on ace’t., 871. We., Bank of France, 231. 90c., Spanish 3's, 34);. Maxerr, Ld ay June 22 —There con 1 of activity in our eotton market, andif the accounts continue to come favorable from Liverpool, the business will keep brisk. Tho sales 8,000 bales ut the full rates of yesterday; the estimated stock is 56,000 bales; market firm. Passengers per Ste ship Canada. Trou White and lady, Mr Andros, lady end child, lady, Mr Bisho id lady, Miss Lol~ Umer, Mise Smith, Mrs Charles and infan ‘Little Jndy/ Mr Devlin and lady, Mr Conrtes, Indy, B ehildron and maid, 1. § Levy, WE Treadwell, Mr Voor, Capt N B Palmer, Merris H Rhalv, Livivgstom, Kendall, EG Roberts, G Do- naldeon, Davier, Garrigue, P F Risloe, ¢ CK Ware, Lyman J Bell, tev Ernest Day ‘Whistlesey, Sou GL Ackerman, H Schappi, 1. Switeer, B Mershall, D Lane, JR Taylor, W'A Turner, W H Smith, HN Corey, Me Ii J Lebmaire, Mr Aston, MB Bramhail, Mr Senat, Jos W SLewis, li A Boorhsen, W Manto a8 Mri Mr Wells, & Mice! al cs wn, Mr Castidy, Mr Visegeralé, Mr Kerr, Mi Young. Arrival of the Washington. ‘The steamship Warhington, Capt. G. W. Floyd, arrived off Sandy Hook at 10 o’clock on Wednes- | day night, after a passage across the Atlantic of fourteéh days and four hours. She left Southamp- ton, England, onthe 20th wlt., and brings the following passengers :— Cromkey (U8 Conrul and bearer of di Misses key, CC ad FB Stockton, VS N, le i worvant: F Semereet A lady and 2 ete; Mr Rolph and lady, T 8 Kolph, Win M Rolph, Miss MJ Kelph, governess aad serrant, Mr 8B Har- wi ny Mr G F Harman, Mr WM nd lady, Mr S Mise P bste, tg, Miss M Schenkberz, rH Geise and lady, sand indy, Me Vagn, ann Albrecht, Ming Anna A ka Warsermann, Mr. corte Haba, Mies Re- 4 Mr Carl rth; Mise Pliza- Horesehen: Mine Mise Alvina ardor®, O Wi- The Werhington came up as ov despatch of the news by the Canade, over the wires from Bos ton, was completed. The W.'s advices are, there- ated. de a very fine passage ied from Bremen on the 22th of Jone, (three days before her appointed time) and arrived at Southampton on the Mth. This change the day ot her departure from Bremen, was ne- itated by the refneel of the Danish government to permit lnportation of co for the use of the Amer steamers in the river Weser, and three days extra time was therefore needed to en- able the Woeshington to take on board, at South. ampten, @ full supply ef coals. be simile ‘The Hermann will cireumstanced dering a continuan Kade finally sailed frem Southampton on the at it was owing to a very al having been supplied to Kk. that her last outward on, Was protracted to vad good el been pat on boord, ne could have gone over in 12 ntifully fin highlyuratified with the ble cargoes of manatactured into this city—the principal pat ef French manvfactures, of an ex- er, including silk and sa- gloves, ond almost endless jas about 450 tons (measure. i t—say about 100 Havre (tranship- n, from threefepecial steamers se), and 60+ of me ampion. Many of the © tand, are valued at $400 total valye of the eargo at upwards of $1,000,000. I ve un exerllent Fresght to the ship, e t cre youd by the London and Paris mer- Cherte te rect it reom @ month in advance. ted, in Havre, @ the whole of the ann, freioht nn ie and also for the Wee ee x! voyage, hed been secared by Posie t << of shipping goods by trary parties wee, therefore, abandoned. The Prem}! metebente are preetnded from sendin cir Solueble goods to this country by Engksh sicewere, os the navigation lews now ope rate, and the sailing packets bei ratively slow and uncertain, it oy the American steamers that are competent to bring these French manufactures from the English port. Havre merchants were loud in their praises of the newly projected Havre and New York line of American steamers, as it was affirmed it would prove bighly remunerative to the proprietors. ‘The Washington brings 90 second class and 60 first class passengers. Amongst the latter,as bearer of demmpsenon, is Mr. Joseph Rodney Croskey, the United States Consul at Southampton, and agent of the Steam Navigation Company at that port. Mr. Croskey comes to America, atter a long absence of seven years, on leave, and, we believe, his business here is mainly to arrange for an ex- tension of the means of Steam communication be- tween New York and Southampton, in conjunc- tion with Havre. Mr. Croskey, it willbe remembered, was the orginal projector, with Colonel Mann, of the New York, Cowes and Bremen Line of steamships, which, notwithstanding the mishaps which inau- urated the commencement, has, on the whole, een successful, in a pecuniary point of view, from the great traffie which has been developed in goods and passengers, between the United States and the French, English and German ports. NEW YORK HERALD. Rorthwest Corner of Fulton and Nassau sta. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR, SS AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—Ma. Maeanars- en's Necnomantic EXTeERTainmen, NATIONAL THEATR: Svakvas—Tanex Yraus Avren—Devia @ASTLE GARDEN—Pnromewave Concent. Pagal MGS! |, 589 Broadway.—From9 A. M. $010 Chatham Square.—Josxy 18 Sra. ly 6, 1849, Wew York, Friday, Jal; The European News. The news from Europe, by the steamship Cana- da, is important and interesting, in an extraordi- nary degree. It is of sucha character as to make the heart of every republican, and friend of human liberty palpitate with joy. Despotism and deme- cracy having appealed to the God of battles, for- tune smiles on the latter, and from every indica- tion, will continue to smile on it, until the victory shall have been complete, and the fetters, which have been fastened on Europe for ages, are broken and destroyed. By this arrival, it is reported, that the Iunga- nians not only still hold their own, but that they have met the combined Austnan and Russian forces, and, after an action which lasted sixty-four hours, completely routed them, the enemy having sustained a loas of twenty-three thousand killed ! Information of this glorious victory reached Lon- don in private letters, and. a doubt is thrown on it, because the journals ot Vienna are sileat on the subject. But we do not discredit it on that ac- count, because means may have been taken to suppress all mention of it in the publie journal | That there has been a tremendous and bloody ; battle between the [Hungarians and their enemies, in which the Hungarians were successful, we think there is no doubt, but there may be some mistake 1n respect to the loss of the enemy. In addition to this, other struggles and skirmishes have taken place between the opposing forces, which also reeulted in favor of the Hun- garians; and Austria, finding her army so much weakened by repeated losses, has ordered a fresh recruitment throughout the empire. If all this is true, and we sincerely hope and trust | itis, the great fight, the terrible and bloody strug- | gle, has commenced in earnest, between liberty and despotism, and there is abundant reason to hope | that victory will ultimately be declared in favor of | freedom. In almost every battle or skirmish that | hes yet taken place, the Hungarians, animated with the holiest impulses, and revived and | strengthened by the spirit of the cause for which they have taken up arms, have triumphed over the hureling soldiery of despotism, and even succeeded | in imparting their impulses to the forces of the enemy, four thousand of whom, it 1s reported, have deserted and joined the indomituble Hungarians. ‘Truly, the friends of freedom throughout the werld have abundant cauee to rejoice,if this news is true. ‘There generation of Europe, ina great degree, now depends upon the gallant men of Hungary, at least it will do so as long as Lows Napoleon is at the head of the French republic. But there is no tell- ing how soon he will reach the bottom again. The tenure of his office 1s uncertain, for he has vio- lated the constitution, which he swore to maintain | inal its integrity. Having done so, there is no | | Knowing how long he will be able to sustein him- | | self. The intelligence from Rome, Tike that from Austria, 18 contradictory. Some accounts state that the French army, under Oudinot, has entered the city of the Seven Hills; others, that all ad- vances and the summons to surrender were re- jected, and that the Romans announced their de- termination to hold eut to the last, and to resis, every attempt to reduce them. If the Fre ach have | succeeded in effecting an entrance, it is certain thut they met @ determined opposition, and that they did not accomplish it without @ dreadful sa- erifice of life on both rides. The attack was to nave been made on the sixteenth or seventeenth of | June, and, to the twentieth, no intelligence of the reported capitulation of the city had been received in Paris. Our latest telegraphic deepatch informs us that the attack bad begun on the Mth. There have been serious collisions, it appears, between the eocialiste and the troops of the go- vernment, in several parts ot France, but the mea- sures taken by the government to suppress them were sufficient to restore order after the effusion of some blood. From what we have seen of the social- iste, there cannot be any doubt that a gonspiracy existed similar to that of Jane, 1848, and that, if the conspirators succeeded, France would now be de- | luged with blood. ‘The details of the news, will be found in another part of this day's Herald. Leven reom Tro J p Momreripee.—By the arrival of the bark D. Godfrey, Captain Bearse, we are in receipt ef files of the Journal de Comercio, to the | 24th of May, eleven days later than previous sesounts From Montevideo, ascounte had been reeeived at Rie | to the 11th of Mey | Whe news from Rio it devoid of interest. ‘The bark | $1 17. Daveppa, Captain Girdler, returned to Rio, after being | absent fifty-six daye, in # demnged state, having en- | cowntered @ heavy gole, near Cape Horm; had lort bowsprit, foremact sprung, & Vrem St, Catharine's, (where, it will he remembered, the difieuliice cceurred between the Bresilians end Callfortia emigrants, rome time finer) news to the 17th of May had reached Rio, Up to that date no far- ther disturtences had ceenrred, and all the California | ver . save one, (name not mentioned) the | steamer Senator, hod proceeded on their voynge. The there on the 12th, The Senator had the od, on whieh dey she arrived, with Ler machinery Cameged, It was to be repaired there Cunha Figueiredo, « solemn vote of thanks war passed bye large majority, to Senor Testa, the President, for his impertent eerrices in pacifieating the provines ana the maintenance of publie order, Nething of lnterest hod ceenrred in the provinces. Frean Montevideo, we learn that Admiral Le Predour fineily retarned from Buenos Ayres to Montevideo, on the Goth of April; end, afier two eonferenees with General Oride, the General eecepted the treaty made jously In Buenca Ayres, It is sald to bo founded on the bases ef the Hoed negotiation, withont med! and on armistice of six months is also f cinded, The French steamer Grondear was to leave Montevideo for Buenos Ayres, on the 1th or 12th of Biay, bearing Oribe'* acceptanee vemne Several vestels benod been spoken by versels whieh hove te California he’ | Tere tet of them, see ehip news. | arrived im Eurepe TELEGRAPWIC INTELLIGENCE, The Ravages ef the Chelera throughout the Ceuntry. Acuary, July 5—8P. Bix eases of eholera and one death occurred im thig city within the last feriy-cight hours, Puitapecrsza, July 4, 1849, ‘There have been 47 new cases ef cholera and 20 deaths, in this eity, since the last report. Pumavetenia, July 5, 1849, ‘The Board of Health report 53 mew cases of cholera and 19 deaths, within the 24 hours ending at noon to-day. The total number of cases during the last two days is 100; deaths, 29, Canven, N J., July 5, 1849. The cholera has increased to such an extems in this Place that the Board of Health refuse to make a report. Cixeurnats, July 5, 1849, ‘The interments in this city yesterday numbered 188, 180 of which were deaths by cholera, The mortality ia dreadful. Pirreawrom, July 5, 1849. ‘There were 13 deaths by cholera in thiseity yesterday. Monrneat, July 5, 1849, ‘There are many cases of diarrhoea in this eity, but only @ few have resulted fatally. Montreal suffered so severely from the cholera in 1832, that the existence of & panic now, on the re-appearance ef the dreadful disease, is quite natural, ‘The weather is eool. Mowrewar, July 5—P. M. ‘The Board of Health report that no case of eholerg: has occurred to-day. The weather is much warmer. Affairs In Canada—Tho U.S. Flag Displayed in Montreal, on the Fenrth of July, Monracar., Jaly 5, 1849, In various parts of the city, yesterday, the stars an@ stripes were given to the breeze, and remained without, molestation, The loyalists are writhing under the insults they have ceceived, and serious trouble may yet grow out o€ the adoption of obnoxious measures by the government. ‘The party in favor of annexation to the United States is daily increasing, under the influenee of the je news from England. . ‘Whe Fourth of July at Baltimore. Bacrimore, July 5—5 P.M. Independence day passed off quietly, soberly, and without accident—with the exception that a party of rowdy white boys attaeked a negro temperanee meet- ing in the euburbs of the city; stones were thrown, and many of the negroes were severely bruised ; their Dauner was destroyed, and finally the mecting was broken up. The eity continues healthy, Appointments, Wasnincror, July 5—P. M. William H. Ring has been appointed Reeeiver of Publie Money at Helena, Arkansas, vico ——, deseased. Jobn F. Cooke, U.S. District Attorney for Missouri, vice Grant, removed. Abel Underwood, U.S. District Attorney for Ver- mont, vice Linsley, removed. Sylvester Brown, Collector at Washingtos, N. C. vice Patton, removed, Thomas Gatewood, Collector at Norfolk, Va., viee Robinson, removed Wasnineten, July Messrs, Gideon & Co., of The Repubhe, hi trasted to do the printing and binding for the State, ‘Trearary aud Home Departments, 1 learn from goed authority that John 8. Gallagher, of Virginia, and John ©. Clark, of New York, have been determined upon for the offiees of Third an@ Sixth Auditor of the Treasury. ‘The hospitalities ef the White House have been ten- dered by the President to Father Mathe: his visit to this eity. Later News from Martinique, Bostow, July 5, 1849. The Lrig Alpine has arrived, which brings dates from Martinique to the 0th ult, The election for two mem- bers, to represent thefinhabitants in the Freneh Na- tonal Assembly, had resalted in the ehoiee of Besette and Pico, one hundred and thirty thousand votes being polled. The eleetion commenced on Sunday, and lasted three days, and was quite orderly. ‘Trade was dull, but the prospects of the Island are better at the present time than at any period since the manelpation of the negroes, From Newfoundland, Bostrom, July 6, 1849. Late adviees have been reecived from Newoundland, whieh state that refreshing showers had revived the erops. ‘The esdfiehery bas been very euccesafat. A trading bout that leftSt. Johns on the Sth alt., bas Deen lest; and it is suppored that all on board perished. Death a. J. I. Adams, de. Boston, July 5, 1849, TheHon, J. R. Adams died in this city yesterday. There is no cholera here at present. Pepnusyivania Canal Commissio Pirtsponem, July 5, 1846. ‘The Demoeratic State Comyention met yesterday and nominated John H. Gamble, Eeq., as a eandidate for the offiee ef Canal ( ommisrioner. Southern Mall. Varrimone, July 5—8 P.M. ‘The seathern mail has just arrived, but it contains nothing werth transmission by teleg July 5 Quite an extensive fire cecurred to-day, between I and F and Tenth and Eleventh streets, eonsuming three briek and two frame dwellings, eeve stables, ke. Markets. Dactomona, July 5, 1949, In pr ere is bat little doing. W uote corn 2 © {Cc. for white aud yellow, The markets are ciherwire unchanged, Bervato, July 5-69. M. Receipts within the past forty-eight houre—Flour, $,000 bbls. ; wheat, 12000 bushels; corm, 20000 Before the news transpired there were evies of 2,000 Dbis, four, at $4 for straight brand: In wheat th® sales reached 10,060 bushels, including Obio, at 85¢. a S6e The traneactions in corn before the steamer, were at 410. for W nm mixed and after, at 420, showing on advance. In all, 12000 bushels ea bande. Flour to Albany ie quoted at 560 Avnasy. Joly 5—6 PM. Reeeiptewithin the past forty-eight honrs:—Flour, 6,000 bbis ; pwheat, 5.000 bushels; corn, 20.900 do. In wheat there were sales of 2500 bushels Genesee, at ‘The operations in corn embrace 16.000 bushels, at 56)/0. for round yeliew. and Sle for Western mixed. Oats are U4e., with sules of 1,600 bushels, The market is lees wetive. kins 100 bales Buenos Ay: pirits Turpentine—60 bbls, at owe. echt Hodson, New » Tely 2, 190, ® Sobre Texas, \ York: Trampet, ~Sebr Mary Wise, Richmond. ras, aly 5, 1840. Wr fi Peters (of Fliswort , with rae US Dry Dock, Brooklyn, NY; June 2, sehe Al- fine %—Sehe Haley: Anothed overboard and drew ne Wort (late King, who wae the rassnce to liosten). vm, daly 4, 1, Ponrsaxe, Jaly %, . Cardite, Wr brig Bape Arrived—ebr Caroling, N York. From Pernambuco, the dates are tothe 9d of May. | | Arrived—Mr brig Mili ry brig Nepeene, Bos In the Provinelal Aerembly, there had been some warm | '** Rowvem, July ¢. 1940, Aisenesions. On the 27th of April, on motion of Senor | Arcived Bark Molen Maria, Baltimore; brig ie: mer Cardenas, 1th. Lett brige Crosby, Pe Tease Carter, Curtis, from Boetos, arr i7th; Merchant, Steie~ fon, from do, arr Teh, and of yy in gompeny wich brig Kono ph Portland ol ms before reported. Relfaet), Wore Ith, trig Merthe Rogers, Bow Hee W oof Doble Headed © m, of NYork, steering Wi tame a iiadelphia tor NOrivans, bot eo: o Treat, Martiniqne, 19th—left brig Dewing. fer Kalem, 16 dae, 1 Brigs Trinifri Cayenne: Oliver, R Cyros Chamberlain, New York Tuly d—Arrived-—ierk Harward, Liverpool, Maveh 5. Ppoke June 22, on Grand Bank, fiebing seby stable, with | hr .