The New York Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1849, Page 1

NO. 5517. “THE EUROPEAN NEWS. RR IVvVAtL STEAMSHIP. NIAGARA. The Details of the Intelligence, &e. &e. &e. A The steamship Niagara, Capt. Ryne, arrived at this port at 12 o'clock yesterday, Our telegraphic despatch from St. John gave a brief summary of her news; we now proceed to give the details. Our London Correspondence, Lospow, June 29, 1849. Large Sales of American Stocks—Hint to Germans, $c. I have been in this modern Babylon some weeks, and write this, principally to state what is not vory gene- Pally known, that over £300 000 have this week been bought of our American stocks, for French, Dutch and German account, in this market, which has raised our stocks at least three per cent; aud John Bull is quite astonished. What your commercial reports pro- phecied years ago is now fulfilled; but. with the usual netics obstinacy, the Times. here, refuses to acknow- Jedge that they were blockheads There is a great «tagwation in trade here, and much mbling and di:conteut amongst all classes, except- fog ths atistocracy and the ofice-holders. Don ck teres the cone of impartislity of the Fnplish press on German affairs, Berlin is now the ‘Most interesting point What the German republicans now want, is cash. if the fourand a balf millions of their countrymen in the Uniced States, were only to send 26 cents exch. Germany would be free in three months, and a republic AMERICAN STOCKS IN LONDON, Ya American State Stocks there has been a good ‘eal of business transacted this week ; but to-day there was very little dome, The following are the principal quotations :— United Stater, 6 per cent , 1868, ex diy New York, 5 per cent. 1855, 1858, 1860. Pennsylvania, 5 per cent. Ohio, 6 per cent. 1858, 1860. ex Massachusetts, 5 per cent. (Sug South Carolina, 6 per cent, Baring & Co.... 90 a its " do Palmer & Co... 38 . 5 per cent. (Sterling Bouds) ex . 89 MME Crete ce 4 do 6 per cent, (Sterling Bonds Alabama, 5 percent. . di do (S 0 0 Virginia, 5 per cent. Kentucky, 6 per cent, ex. ‘Tennessee, 6 per cent. .. Our French Correspondence. Panis, Jane 23, Affairs in France--Mistake of the Soc Overthrow of the Mountain and Escape of Ledru Rollin—The Pa- vis Elections—Lamariine—The Cholera—Dalness of Paris—Industriak Exhibstion—The Newspapers—Their Circuletion, §¢., $c. Our domestic aifairs here have fallen into a dead calm, since the storm of the 15th, Itis really astonish- ing, when the extent of the ramifications of that con- piracy is considered, how suddenly it has been para- Ayzed. It is as though it were stricken witha thunder. Dolt. No one is able to teil how it came to pass that MM. Ledru Rolin, Considerante, and all the other members of the secret societies, and of the clubs, old and practised conspirators against every regime, could have been #0 gro-sly deevived as tothe feeling of the taubourgs and of the army. itis certain now that they reckoned upon the army refusing to act, and the fau- ‘Dourgs risingase man, Nevertheless, theee two bodies Aiterally interchanged parts, for the faubourgs refused ‘to act, and the army rose, as it were, as one man, Never ‘was a more decided contradiction given to the declara- tions f those who so often aud so vehemently declared ‘the army to be socialist, than was given by the issue of the affair of the 1sth, It is not only in Paris that these contradictions have deen striking and unequivocal. It has been equally so in all the departments, The strength derived by the government is of course prodigious and unexpected even by the government itself, who fell into the same error as the insurgents, agreeing with them in aserib- Ang to their party more power and iafluence with the populace, and also with the army, than it proved to ave porsessed. The club of the mountain is dissolved; in fact it has lost its heads by the flight of the conspirators of the “ Con- servatoire des Arts et Metiers.’ itis re-constituted, or rather anotber club is formed, preparatory to the coming elections, under the Presidency of M. Grovy, ‘who succeeds M. Ledru Rollin, the latter having shown ‘that his legs are more active than his arms. He es- caped adroilly across the Swiss frontier, with a false passport, and is, according to the last accounts, at Genova, He bas left no successor in the Assembly, ‘The party haw no parliamentary mouthpiece, ‘The at: tempts at debate made by MM. Grevy & C “imply ridiewlous, and are received daily with laughter Dy the Arsembly. The Parixelections will take place next Sunday, with, ‘asl informed you would be the case. All the doable elections which took piace among the Paris members have created vacancies the representatives all prefer- ring the departments te the capital. The Conserva- tion Club, formerly held in the Rue de Poitier id -ealled the Club of the Council of State, hav t forth their ticket, as you would call it in New York, contal ‘ing the candidat propose to the electors. Among these, ned which are much known are thore of Ui agi, Leon de Maleville, and M. de Chambollo, late editor of the Siete. +109 a 10935 1849, It may be ‘eruty said that the representation of Paris is golag a : rampled on the red flag and m: Ho will, however be or perhaps moro, of the depart: ments Inbis own department, Ledru Rtellin boat him ‘at the last election. Chat seat has now been vacated, and it will be seen whether the electors will retura to their renses, and send up Lamartine It is impossible to dereribe to you the disappoint mont of the great poet and his friends at the conduct of the electors in reference to bim; and well it may, | for noone can recollect the ev garding the ont pol teal anamolics of the di to attract much attention. As yot, already ceased however, it still doubies the average mortality; bu as At has augmented it in a tenfold proportion. we think Tittle of thie | Nothing can be more dull than Paris is at this mo- | ment. Some have quitted it im consequence ef the epidemic, others in consequence of tl and others bare quitted it nae: of 1843 without re- E H of the products ef the use! deries, ‘of the products of the fine atte—are both de- sorted, #8 compared with what they could have beea under any other circumstances. It bad better if the former had been postponed — to mext year, It will this year certainly be an ofaire mange T measure brought forward in the Assembly, | of the aii importance. is the new to restrain ‘the press, and the body of regulations to restrain the Aisorderiy members of the Asrembly itself, You will (gee there in the journals, and will observe that th both tolerably ay deed. you will have per ed from my letters that latterly the violeace of the party of the mountain, in the Assembiy, was #0 excessive as to atop entirely all divoussion. it is impossible to convey on adequate ides of the tremendous uproar which they ‘ai times create, The worst scenes in Congress are | obild'’s p! to it. Members now committing there es of order will be taxed to their pockets, in the first instance, if they persevere. pat under acrest. A jon of their daily pay will be withheld for in offences of thie aod more severe measures will be adopted for ot! No doabt this ‘will calm The down the fury of the meuntain, of the democratic journals isthe other ob- ject against which the party of order, as they call them- Felves. present these laws, and you will see what stringent measures are threatened againet offences of the press by the new iaw These prajvets of law have not however, Deon yet diceussed, but they are pretty certain of pase present temper of the Arsembly, The oaly pera which are now left are Le Presse Le Te National severe threats have been baence of the name ct Lamertine from among | i. | same time by different divi vested, by exer against thom, and their ofices This is the Fearon why you may observe such ® odwration t there jour mais “ion ! oy reported to you the relative circulations and influence of the Paris journals, they bare ander gone aconsiderable change fhe Constitutionnel now cirenlates about 36.000. La Presse, which has the lar. gt cireniation of any at present. wile abort 4000) Phe cirenistion of the Siecle, which was so large. has greatly fallen off, The Vebats never had « large viroa- lation. and has not now over 10.000. One of the largest cireulations, next to La Presse, is that of the Ascrmnhlir Nationale, a journal which [send you regalarly. at | present by post It is, av you will observe, an anti- demoeratie paper. of considerable violence in its tone It is understood to be privately supported by the Or- Jeans family. and now ant stitutionnel would not have given place to. Pants, June 28, 1349, The Bourse and Money Market, T have necessarily but a very short report to make for this week. Very many of the habitual speculators, who have saved themselves from the gulf which swallowed 80 many at the Inte settlement, and are still able to carry on their operations, are absent from Paris from various causes, and the agens de change are so exceed- ingly wary in engaging in speculation on account of any whose credit fs not of the first class, that affairs at the Bourse are, in @ measure, in suspense. The oaly fluctuations that have occurred, since my former re- port, have been occasioned by certain speculators, who have been engaged in selling some considerable quan- tity ot “ primes,” for the ond of the mouth, with a to- lerably wide margin. These sales have been made, it t said, by tho same speculators who had already been buyers of “ primes,’ in the expectation that, if a rise should occur. they would Gnd themselves right at tho settlement, and, in the event of a fall, would be able to get out on no very disadvantageous terms, ‘The protraction of the stege of Rome has had some little influence at the Bourse. The taking of that city had been calculated on at an earlier time. bat the de- sire of the French not to injure the public buildings by & bombardment. have afforded opportunities of circu- Inting reports as to the siege,.from time to ing, which have not been without effect. ‘The werk’s prices, which I subjoin, will show you how swall have been the fluctuations in the fuads; and us to other securities, there is mothiug worth notice :— Three per Cents, Five per Cents, Bank Srares. June 21... 3 40 86.95 22. 8655 81.20 : 87 10 F 6370 87 00 2270 ‘The great fall in bank shares, yo*t#rday, is attributed to some large speculations in that security, aa Las ne thing in common witb the general state of the market, nor fs it attributable to the situation of the bank. Tre Bank ov Faaxcr.—La Presse says:—The quant tity of specie im Paris has this week increased by about 3.000.000 traves. On the other hand, it has fallea olf in the branches to the extent of 1,500,009 francs The total of the metallic reserve now amounts to 339,000,000 francs, The notes in circulation, both in Paris and ia the provinces. only amount to 353.090.000 francs. [a Paris, they havedecreased by morsthan 3.040.000 francs during the past week; but in the departmonts they bave increased by about 5.000.000 francs The account current of the Treasury has risen to 28,000,000 franos (from 26,000,000 franes). It is to be observed. however, that the balance was struck on the eve of the day on which the payment of the half-yearly dividends eom- mences. The English papers have just published a statement, from which it appears that the average cir- culation of hanking establishments in England ox- creda, by about double, the circulation of all our (French) banks together. amounting to 827,000 000 franes, The deposits in the bank vaults amount to 424,000,000 francs. ‘Thus, while in England the depo- sits hardly amount to one moiety of the credit cirouls- tion, in France thvy will soon represent the total amount of the notes issued. —London Times, June 29, Our German Correspondence. Bencin, June 26, 1849. Movements of the Nationat Assembly—Triumph of the Enemies of Liberty—The Insurrection of Baten—Suc- cesses of the Government Troops—The German Leaguer $e., Fe. In despite of all manifestoos, proclamations, appeals and protests, the National Assombly has boen obliged to quit Stutgard, and has been exiled from Wortem- berg, together with the regency. Bofore its depsrture it bad resolved to mevt again at Karlsruhe, and, ac- cording to the latest accounts, a part of the membe: have already arrived in that city. The game, never- ly has played the principal part, must now be regarded as complote- We areat the present moment at the finale fr movements may take place hereafter, this revolution, in which the National theless, in which the National Assem| ly ov of @ revolution id, what Assembly the principal agent, is about to close.— ‘The suppression of the insurrection in Baden, which is now taking place, is about to complete the triumph of the enemies of liberty, for the present. ‘The military operations against the Grand Duchy have commenced with a decisive victory om the part o¢ On the 22d instant. a battle took place near Waghausel in Baden, the Prussian troops over the insurgent in which the insurreetionary forces, under Mieras- lawsky, were defeated and drivon back, the Prussians advancing as far as Manheim and fleidelberg, aud taking possession of these cities, Several divisions of the Prussian army have now already passe t the Neck- Little resistance has been offered by Manheim and Heidelberg, though the latter, by its fortified po- In Man- m troops, nd caused the surrender of the city, The Prussian forces are now advancing on Its belioved that tho capital will offer as ® part of the citizens has declared themselves against the provisional government, er. sition, might have easily held out some time. heim the civic guard, anda regiment of 8 took part for the Prussia Karlsrube. but & weak rei and the revolutionary party is completely discouraged. It was reported, yesterday, that the provisional govern- ment had fled. but. up to the prosent moment. this has not been confirmed — The occupation of Karlsrale Prussian troops, however, is looked forward ty oa must now take place in a day or two, With it, the campaiga will be euded., will probably disperse altogeth d the Prassiaas toon bein possersion of the whole country. A pro- clamation, which has been issued by the Prince of Prussia, jares the whole of Baden ina «tate of war, Heideiberg They will alt At the battle near Wagh: made by the I’rursians is # though the whole loss known, h tried by courts martial wel. the muinber of pris ted to be very considerante, the insurgents is not yet Op the side of the Prassiga tro of the enemy were valy the baif of that numb roslaweky fied, with a part of the troop mountains of the Odenwald According to the latest iutelligence, the heat juarters of the Prinoe of Prussia has m ved to oth Prince Frederick ( barles, who bas been «lightly wound ed, ate fight which took place near Gerinersneim in the Pfaiz, is about to join the I'rince of fruwia Che whole ffalz is in possession of the troops About six thousand of the rgents have retired fato Baden and as we learn by th jon of Prassiaa troops, with body of four thourand insurgents near Upetadt, in Baten, aad gained © complete victory, General iirsehfeid had taken ston of the city of Brachsal, «n tae way to Karlerube. The latter capital is to b+ attacked at the # of troops, which are advancing towards it, Whilst the conquest of Baden, by the Prussian army, will shortly be completed, and rerotution in «e py lerminated by t the q 8 Of the emailer States, the otf have ali wines, by their different agents at this court, ofticinily actider tiie ta tention to join the leagae | Their declarations, how. ever, have ail beew given on one comlition hte era dition of clause that the legislatures of the differe States are to ratify the adhesion of the goveram Liven Saxony and Hanover have mais this proviso * this ratifieation will, wader existing cir. rman leginintuce. c it ever has e aeceptance of the constitution teurd of the States fur the present 1 After the suppressiva of revo lution, we shall see a powerful oppositioa rise agaiast Prussia, and probably ® second league, headed by \us- tria nod Bavaria, The two latter States have refy wd to enter upon all the propositions which have istely been made by Prussia The ba minister, Vom 1d been seat to Vieaua to receive the of the Austrian at and to com municate it with that verument, bas arrived bere Aust by whieh even its w of representa nion, refuses to recogaise Prussia as the head of the confederation. M. Yoa Ffordten bas now left for Gotha, where Uke new Nae tioval Assembly, consisting principally of momors of the former Frankfort As.embly, i# to awet wo-day, Among these meabers will be progent the two great qulebrities of German statermauahip. vir, Vou Gagern And Mr, Dabloran Though this Ascembly will repre tent @ great part of the first authorities In German learning, and ts lovked upon by many as the oaly poo. bie mediavor im the present confased sate of German tis mot likely it witl play an important part or Any character, but that of deliberating apn the polit of that assembly it nace b-lon ged to ‘The trial by court martial of the political prisoners, who werearrested here Inet month. took pines two days ‘The sentences pronouaced agatast them were | many sbi b had been | nice fer having taken t im & meeting, «! held for tres je purposes. One was coademaed to one year, aud the others to three ment. on indaliges ia faventives, | hich the more sober columns of the Debals aad Con- | 18th inst. another parallel, within eighty uvtres of the \ | three columns of French troops penetrated the walls wns imprison- | duce, 1849. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 15, Affairs tn THE REVOR Austria and Hangary, ) RATPLES—THE SUCCESS OF TU MCN. MOVEMENTS OF THE RUSSIAN TROOPS, Interesting from Italy. THE ATTACK ON ROME—?PHS RPERNAL CLTY NOT YRT | CONQUERED—CAPITULATION OF ANCONAVENIGE STIL! HOLDS oT, Ke. KC, | ‘The Eternal Cicy still held out on the 23d inst, ‘Tha | Romans had defended themselves with mamorable bravery, not only by cannon and musketry from the Tamparts, but by numerous vigorous sailies Qn the ‘The news from Hungary is most conilicting. As usual, the Vieuns papers publish acceauts of repeated suoeesses eninod by the Austrian troops. aad the bal- lotins of Baron Julischich assure the world that he is victorious in overy engazement. ‘Che Lloyd reports walls was completed, } According to a despatch received from Gen, Oudinot, Suerdabely, ta end 60 horses, by breaches made by the inowssaat fire of the canaoa. The Weiner But aceording to the latest accounts, they are ia reality | but little advanced in the possession of Rome. “So far as | can judge.” writes the Tines core: dent, © the real power of Romau resistance has n been felt, as,in truth, all that bas taken pla: j the repulse of the French on the 30th of April amounts | to little more than keeping the gates closed, aud firing at every man they see from the bastions Nothing had been done to prevent the French supplivs eoaiag to hand, or the Freneb army from being masters of 0 oth sides of the river up to the walls of the etty No sorview of any moment have taken place to destroy works in process of ereation, and the trenches are brought ap to 60 metres of the bastion, with only # nowinal loss fn ‘my opinion we are all at sea us much as we were on the arrival of the invaders, and the question between Roman and Freneb valor has yet to be tried © Nationa! publishes the following !etter from M. Maxzini, refusing towttend a oonfereace which that ournal declares was proposed to hiva. nou-ofll ® person of some standing in Geueral Oudinot’so “ Rowe, Juae 13, “Sin.—It is impossible for me to go to the atvanced oats to see you. Our conversation, besides, wafortu- nately for us, could have no issue favorable to your views and ours, [ have the courietion that wo have exhausted all possible means of congiliation, sud that it only remaius to us to fight. We mul do so—we will do so. you nay be assured, from wail to wall, from street to street. from barricads to bar- ricude, We may be conquered, but not put down We iS had flattered ourseives with the hops that Prance would at length feel how much there is aoble. sacred, and Worthy of herself in our attituds and what thees is—permit mo to be frank—contradietory and tyranai- cal in the part that she plays here with ws. We have proclaimed towards France, not a state of war, but a stale of defence, we have sunt bev your prisoasis; wa * have rejected a. '"* Goéasions Which preseuted thom. Selves to us to combat your troops with advactage; wa oflered healthy cantonments to those who could nut be Accommodated at Civita Vecchia, and we declared that we were ready to conevde all, one thing exevpted — Zeitung contains along bulletin eonsern- | ing an attack made by the Magyars on the 20th, againat the Austrian troops along the line of the lower and im tho Schutt, whieh, it says, was repulsed Lt points he Mugyars were commanded by General Goorgey. ‘The battle is stated to have taken place before Pered, and Gen. Georgey’s forces ave quoted at 40.000 mea, with 60 pieces of artillery. The same nows is given ia an extra edition of the Constitutions Zeitung. with the additions! details that the lmporialists were com- the Russian General Panintin, and that the Hunga. rians were foreed to recto the Waag on ail poiats, ‘The Kolner Zeitung, which has yood Hungarian and Austriaa news, makes no meution of this ramored battle. On tho contrary, the Ordonbdarg, ia whieh the Hungarians, His said, too, that there is wot nk of the Ww ance on tiv above statements, it being for the progout Impossible to oblaia auy otuor bar bv Austrian Ver- sion cost. itis yarvisoued by 10,000 men with 40 exanon, Kossuth was for some days in Raab. whieb ta the bir place of hiv wife, sad hwrangued the p. Sorshal Haynau, intending to make ap led whieh the A and Och inst wil fered om Lie Gra, © sapy Wiesolbary aad to sadiue the city of Kaab, Genoral Schlick was prepariag to obey these orders, out he foand bimeclf suddenly sur- teunde] by a superior number of Hungariaas. who at- ckod yim with great violence, aad took Lt field: pieses, Derides forcing him ty rgeross the Danave aut porotire to the vieinity of Alteaburg. Above 400 wea of eae. ral Schlick’s ‘corp. most et them natives of Gailicis, deserted to the Hungarians Hnding himself unsupported by Schliok’s eorps, regain- d bis former position the oceupation of Rome, And yet thac is woat-is re- | © Lap , quired. (rauee. after having fought against us. block- ene? ted tegen amy ed ee ae state that aided us, disarmed us, deprived us of all our resousoas, | [brHlmperiaists are at the distance of about twelve condemned us to see. with arms in our hands, our ter. ritory invaded by Austria, now says to us, *Ewill hare they boastingly add what eauact under thy etroun- Rome. Twill have it without conditions, withouta © Se. Skee ene pemeate Se Se programme, or} will endeavor to erusl it, to bombard > BAe St vemsing, Coaenae of Rear nemies. Vienna papers ¢ statement of the defeat of the Inperialist beigu der Geserala Tottand Theyasiag, wh» on thy iust., were attacked by the Hungarians, and throw “ack upon Per the 22 inst yucacnts, which are venerated by all Europe. sud re its brave population,’ To that you mast perceive. sir, that there is only one reply to make, aad We, shall make it. | know not whether we shailtall: bat I know that there are falls whieh confer honor (have the honor, Ke SPH MAZZINL” "The Concordia, of Turin, states, from Civita Veechia, | the 10th, that conspiracy had been discovered, the | object of which was to surprise the citadel. and suse. quently take possession of the towa ff the plan had suceveded, the French general would bave been ecom- Pelied to raive the siege of Rome, and retura to Ci- vita Vecchi. ‘The krench government has kept secret the newa! J+ which it bas reeetyqd from Rome, aud various reports With the canperor Tle Wein of the most oppowte’character have, accordiagly. been imperial decree appointing Baro: circulated bor instaace,on Wedaesday morniag it (1 coutthander-in-ehiel ef the tu was raid that the Triamvirate had capituiated, wad kingdom of linngary aad ia the Grand duchy of Tea’ that the Freneh troops had taken possession of the | fylvanis Eterpaitity, In the afternoon, it was widely reported | fapereeded in the Hongarina that the Fremeh bad sutfered a defest, aad that the | Tather unfavorable than othe treops bad been cat to pieces Meauwhite, icis cor | Cause. Haynau, whose swvage dlep tain that the progress of the sieging operations are not batisfactory to the government. under General Pauinuin Petorwurdia to eapitalate, dee to the i from the furtress n of cae of ibe saburt pee of gunshot from Peterwardi Mayuaw ¢ # to the Austria sition has obtained ; 80 evangelical clergyman named Kasga, whose elo- Private letters state that the Freneh troops Guencs asa preacher bas long procured him overt yw. decimated by maisria and that the engineering skill ig cougreyations, for addrussing seditious language displayed by them is not of the frat c the people Tho execution of lenge took place ih ‘clock on the m that the Anstriana. under General Relsctach gained a | victory over the Magyars in the Sebatt on the Leh, at | 1s 1000 prisomers, eight 12-pouaders, | manded by tho Austrian Generel Wonglemuth aad by | et number of that paper | single Hungarian corps on the right | t 4 ! . ity of London bes alw We aro warued net to place reli- | the futare, and sniciently master of themselves to | country. The ely » bas always ealculato their actioas—to ee varmise human life, wad | friend of As Cho city of London to deliver themselves in fall contidenca to the power of — place where | truth, whieh battles in their cause. ‘The Maryars seemed determined to hold Raab at all | coufound—should strike with stupor the enemies of 2th w strong poops | 13th on the Sans of cho | Kk HAL bod ordered to | | ie respects foreign uationslities, as it understands how | @ Field. vlarshal Hayaws, | ag- | the Roman Republic without pretext? livb miles from Raab, ia the d.rection of Hochwtrass, wad. ecoatsin aw oficial snd \'Stully, where their flight was «t by the opportune arrival of 4 Kussiau brigade It was reported at Vienna taat Jellachioh had foreed | dowiciles—by substicuting the reign of terror for that Phy real thot is that be has forced to raise the siege of that place, amd to evace wate Neusat, where his troops were too much exposed Ho e»atiaged oaty ia thy | dene which lies out of the | Of correcting the vices ot nm. hich would seem to have fallen fato dirfavor | Zeiting publishes an the post | whieh have their source in th. this decre, by which Marou Jollachieh is | that of 1849. 7 a-lands, will prove | | tothe industrious their markets, aud to the middie for kira the title of the bute wr of Brescia, has hangel | | Teign eftleac y of our doctrine Prussian and Austrian goveroments is daily on the in- crease, General Guyon, an Irishman of distinguished bravery, is made governor of the all importaut for- tress of Komorn. Manifesto of the French Soclalists in London, To tHe Lowvox Tries :— Sir.—We have just sent the enclosed note to the jour- nals of France. and not knowing whether our thoughts can be published in our own country, from the brutal and shameful suspension of the greater number of the journals hitherto accustomed to receive our communi- cations, we request of you the hospitality of your columns Please to receive, Sir, the assurance of our komage,— In the name of the association of the Proseribud Demo- crats of Franeo. LOUIS BLANC, While Paris is in a state of siege, and when most of the journals which represent our opinions are by vio- lence condemned to rilenve, we believe it to baa duty owing to our party to coavey to it, if possible, the pub- lic expression of our sentiments, It is with protund astonishment that we see the or- ‘The American Mintater at th rtain mens at the Mansion House ase BR. \° ‘The sixth of what may be termed the state dinners given by the Lord Soe during bis year of ‘tloeand the third of the political re-unions. took place on the 27th ult, at the Mansion House, The party to whose honor the present banquet was devoted was that of which Sir Robert Peel is the loader, the two political viously entertained by hiv lordship being the ministerialists and the protectioniats—the Liberals, supposing civic hospitality recognise this fourth party, yet remain to be féed. Tho dinner was served ast usual in the Egyptian-hall, where covers were iald for about 200, After the usual Joyal toasts had been di the health of Sir Robert Peel was proposed, who in a feeling speech.in which he reviewed the events his political career from carly life, 8 oomypld- mentary tribute to iy his = wee he Tejoleed te seo present, and lamenting the lors Wt may who had shared the toils and tabors of offfes nt «po had now gone hence He took thi opportunity paw a high eulogium on his Grace the Dw of (Weliagton, | and concluded by proposing the beaith of tue gaus of the counter-reyolution triumph over thu events ot the 13th of June, Mayor. 3 Where there has beea no contest, how cax there hayo he Loup Maron sok oowledget. ihe compli been a victory ? and proposed the bsiih of Mr ‘agtouett d foreign Ministers, Mr. Bancnor rode, ae wae roecived witl cheers. He said: | beg to expos my grateful for the reoeptton whiolt igs «rs beeht wetendad the city of London tom» » ropresentotive of ‘What is then proved by the 13th of June ? ‘That under the pressure of 100.000 soldiers, Parts is not free in her movements? We have known this more than enough? That the people at this day are sufftciently sure of ow { poace haa taken the stro This alone should , els, The elty « Fa estaba Beg oly new lmpulee to y cod merce, and thas cement sn intima’ connestion between two count whieh are bound together by the same. hy ey th Tame languay" Choos) 1 have often to give spree! o lo sentiments of the same Kurd, to-day you veld mea compliment of the veya titying Kind fn «lowing me to be present on this sion U (ly honog to statesman, whoin his pablic career progress ‘That in France there will always be men ready to orifice for the sake of that which they baliove to be ause of right. their posit their fortunes, thotr libertivs, their lives? But iu this, there it othiag, it ms to us, which should give to egotiits (ho right of rejoicing. | i ? has dic' oguished himself as the advocate of religious "Tbe 13th ot June changes nothing, absolacoly noth- ing, with regard to. the quoations wisich #1 Livterre | liberty — who has established commerce ou @ safe foan- 7 i dation. as well as established a solid carrency—who has hast submitted to the public conscience. | Is it true—yes or no—that the fifth artiol» of the | Constitution is thus laid do The French Repub- mancipated commerce and navigation from the ‘re- ctetions which bound them, and who by his adhesion | to the principles of universal peaco has made uate to make its owa respected. it undertales no wars with | views of conquest, avd never euiploys its forces agaiast ibertiea of any people? Tho Lith of June does not prevent the existones of this article in the Constitution, : Js it true ~yes or no—that thid article has been vio- lated in sending an army into Italy, aud in attacking The 13th of June does not alter the fact, that there iseia this both | ‘a flagrant violation of the constitution, aud a savage Outrage aginst the rights of nation Is it (rue—yos or uo—that the power of majorities cannot proceed 89 far ax to change the conditions of evid oe? The Lita of Jane does oot prove that there is leas foree in evidence than there is ia votes | “Now, as it has always been. the question is, if by | sana Paris with woldiors nad with cannon aud which will Gad # plage In the respect and gratitude of maukind at large (Loud cheers ) I canaot but add one word Smore—that seeing navigation has now #0 narrowed the distance between the two countries, | can- not bat hope that it will become more the eustom for British statesmen and men of intelligense, who svek to become acquainted with the wonders of foreign lands will venture to cross the Atlantic. | cannot but hope that the tine will come when English men and @uglish | women will become acquainted with the Alleghantes as | well as the Appenings—-when they will visit the bigh- lands of Virginia and the banks of the Hudson—the quays of Quebec and the falls ot Nisgara, during the hort interval when Parliament is over, a8 readily as they now make an excursion to Switaeriand or the Rhine. (Cheers) if they come to America they will find on the other side of the Atlantic, | had almost said ‘a heartier and more cordial welcome than it is my oaty to say 1 have everywhere found in this coantry. (Ly cheers.) « The Ednn Maron proposed the health of the House of Peers, coupling with it that of the Earl of Aborde The harl of Anexneex, in returning thanks, axsured his lordship that the House of Lords could never be in- different to “the good opinivn of the city of London, particularly when expressed by its ehief mugistrate. ‘The Lorn Mayon next gave Sir James Gravam and the House of Commons, which waa acknowledged by Sir James Grabam, ‘The remaining toasts were Sir F, Thesiger and the bar of England, the Mayors of Manchester, Liverpool, and Tamworth. which having been acknowlodged, the »mpany broke up, Treaty between Sardinia and Austria, A letter from Berne, of the zad tna yunees the Sardinia on owing couditions :—'Cbe evacuation of Alessaa. Austrin of the expenses of the war ; be ceded ty Piedmont in lieu of stifling wich violent hands the libscty of the press—by suppressing individual freedom —by invading private of reason—by unceasingly repressing furious de- spair—that which there 1s wanting @ capacity to pre- vent, the end will be attained of reaninating coal- or re-establishing eredit, of diminivhing taxes, the administration, of chasing away the spectre of the dutleit, of developing industry, of cutting short the disasters atteadaat apoa petition. of suppressing those revolts regesses of human fecling. of tranquilizing resentments, of calming ail hearts? The state of siege of 1845 has engendered question 14, if the amiable perspec tive of Paris in @ state of siegs every eight or ten months will restore to eommores i*s elastic movements, classes their repose. For ay, in presence of these insane convulsions of a power preyed upon by the deliciam of its owa impo- tence, we believe move intensely than over in the sove- dof their approach. conclusion of peace between Austria and the that the medical #taff of the army will h four aing of Juue Is. in the casi ing faliliment. Nensive and defensive alliaace between siderably inervased anda nuinber of sucg The excitement of the people tay be measured by | ‘That some of us should have falloa for having fought jediont, and the latter to furxish » con- ready received orders to proceed to Civil | the preeautions adopted vy the authorities, All tus | without belug assured of followers is, undoubts tingent of 20 000 men Letters from Toulon of the 23d insti aaaoance | streets leading to the castle were strongly occupied by | ly. ® great misfortu Portugal. the arrival there ot the steam vessel Ariel, on the pre- military ; yn on the bastions were loaded, with | penetrates us wer Hit matches at baw to the cause of th yars was the father of five children ceding evening, after @ short passage from Civita Vec- chia, of twenty four hours At her departure it was raid that the besleging party before Rome had ofected three practicable breaches, and that preparations were being made for the avsault. In addition to the two conduct. and ended with, “God bless the fachertand |" It is said that tour Russian co: regiments of infantry and four batteries of ariillory | body Bary by way of Dukla, Komuna, (rab, ing to 144,000 men. ot the for Jately -bipped at Toulon for yen ® consideral Of troops was expected to be embarked for ti Tt was atetod e had already adv the Romans by the also from Lyons, respycting the failure Papers, of the tn-urrectionary movement tered T it appears that the funds voted for the sustenance ro of the Frepeb army have already been spent, We shall fee what will be ‘said of this expedition when the French are ealled on to pay for it. Already 1.200.009 francs are spent; and government, ft t# said, is about to apply tor 20 oc 25 millions more. Lo defray expenses, The Bank is even said to be by this tate of Sffairs. inasmuch as it aty- five millions necessary We cannot fail of hearing government shortly asking tho Assem. biy for more money. Here would have b ebay for the winority, had they not thrown itaway in in- senate attempts at red: tion. | In the last sitting of the National Assembly, the cor- respondence between M de Courcelles and the Triuw- vir Maxzimt was read. Mazzini concludes thus: — “It is a melancholy page of history you are write | ing trem France—it is ® mortal blow to the Papacy which you would sustain by drowning iu blood ~it is a | bottomless wbyss you are digging becweea two nations | disposed for ages to lend the hand to oue agother ~it is & deep step to the morality of oar common relations, to the common faith that onght to guide us, and to the holy cwure of borty whieh subsists by that faith It | is not Tuly that will really suffer but I tor our present suffering will prove the baptism of progrocs for Franee cauoot hold first rank if she abdicates t! dnauly virtues of belief, and the intelligeace of Liberty ‘The Concordia of Turin, enys that the plan t Cevita Vecchia, was reve traitors. ‘The latest news from Venice is the expressed deter- mination of Mauin “to resist to the inst man, the last boat and the la-t wall, Hither Venice shall vxint with. out Austria, or net at all’ About bait the Freneb army ts, it is sald, saffering from fever and the prisoners who have been takea by the Romans say that the troops are al General Oud t, Captain Knight, who was procveding fe Home, to join hie family : The Freveh General is endeavoriag to keep up tae drocping spirits of the soldiers by giving them ext pay dnd wine, vetters of the 19th and pondent with the Frea resting details from every at length ens and south erted to bent Croastadt L ‘Their northern colame bh and taken jou of Bistriz, where they have been joined by Colonel Urban and bis free corps ot border ers, A third Russian division, of 25.000 men, is quar. tered in the Szekler district, Che son of Dembiaski has been arrested at Cracow at the order of the lupe rial cabinet. He is to be & hostage, aud Russia caused the step to be taken. Several arrests have taken place at Prague temper of the popuines stili renains thre loyalty is not Likely to be freshened vy Teerui's which has just been decreed for & lees than 19.000 Creehs ie thi | from their 5 | Hungarians, with whouw they sympathise, has showa that these snp efficient meaas to reorutt Che t The Berlin Nationel Zoitun, bx that the Hungarians bad tocslly de Austrian and Ru: Danube, in hi aren a bet Mth and cette coutruns the united wi connt « Haab, aod lasted sixty-four hours were commanded by Gevcrala Arthur Georgey and Gayou, and the imporialios by Haynaa aad Radigor. 25.000 Austrians sod sians, aad 8,000 Hungarians were killed Field Marshat Sebiick and several other officers of high reuk were taken by the \ | Tout was complete, from the field in cov frontiers by elouds of the fugitives wh: According to ernment has marched seine ed to General Oudiaot by | toldiers, Offeial accounts have been recsived firming the reports of Georgey's corps, 25, 500 “Bien, with 80 fleld-pieees, having neross the Wang by the Austrians. th, from the Times duties ry near Kome, give tate niut of the Haws, and explain onsisting of beea driven the exact position of the army bat sixty metres dist THE LATEST. opened on the If The information received yesterday, says the Loa lon « doth ult. by our Hungaria the following brief skeceh of the disposition wud movements of the Hungarian ant Austrian troops. The intelligence iy autheatic. aad «> recent thatiteame to hand oaly a few moments before our paper was put to press The Russian toree ing way in three co was deta. believed they were preparing ® seeond tine of ds enoe on the eawe bill, parallel to the pointe at which sult. | neng of June 2 eh, officially announcing the eapity { Ancous on the isch Alter a severe bombirdment, Ancona eapitalate on thy of the isth — The city and forts were troops on the 19¢h.’ jexeribes the capitulation of An- Wer & well sastalued bombard. capitulatiou, aegording the French will make the » Weer jor Paskievitech, which has | croseed the Karpa*hians in four colanua by foar atja- cent passes, about Dukla, really men bere about 6) 0) Dembinskl, with 90,000 holds the Lag series of whieh extend from Barfold to the great plain of wien Hels anid to have strict orders to avui general action Georgey commands the main army along the line of the Wang and Kaab, A general reconnoiseance has just been made of the whole Russian and Austriag line along the Wasg This fe ruppored to have been intended as a diversion or rather feint, whilst Georgey's left wing pressed on to Ovdenburg. which the Hungerians are reported to have carried, and where vast stores were accainulate Hem is still in Pramaylvania with about 50.000 men Pancsova, Temesvar, Pelerwarden, and Yeusals, are in the hands of the Hungarians; but Semlia is in poses: tion of Jellachieh, The Hungarian general, Antioch, commands an etpe- dition advancing into Croatia; bat mothing has been heard of him for some time. 1,009 Montenegrins marched to the avsistance of Jol- Jachich, but have been atta*ked and bivekaded in Seo- dra by the Turkisb oops Annexed ig an account of the last great battle, from the London Times, of the 20th ‘ult —the latest :— conn, ment. to the ame jouroal are ® habitants, the dissolution present garrison and the ccoapation of the fortress and ERE ot Ancona by the imperial tronps, 1m the mame of his Imperini Majesty, The Austrian Minister, on notifying | the Freweh Charge d’ (tte that the sole object of the A reenta tt It took pi The conditions of ae 1 by Aue that the shall hay The Genoa Gazette has the following from Venice, ith * After ride of the eral attacks made by the enemy on the Wo and Chioggia, « telligenes offleially received, that about 30,000 Hunga- tians were marching t but were eventually obliged to return to their furmer rus the [sonao, « ul Were ex ol ot | We have received our Vien: pers and letters to Seurtubtng Wor torah oF dao | the 24th instant ‘The details of the last battles on the have this morning od, aod er | banks of the Wang had not yet reached Vienna though seen nwither at Chioggia mor at Brondulo 4 | it Would appear that the result ie the fe tion ofa few troops were seen marching towards Com. | Most obstinate w oear jungarians to cfoss th paito. ‘This is said to be owing to the jatel. | Waag, On the morning of the 20th instant, they hed | | Actually got possession of the it bank of the river, | | cted at Finme, bdine aud Criste The custelaneace | Positions. In the meantime, General Georgey het therefore henening, to encamp on the bauks of the | Wnty with reinforcements, and the ro fonder, Ixonno, to oppese the Hungart pudlishea | Wehlgemutl waa jaced to the neoessity of acting entirely on the defensive, watil upon the arrival of Russian reinforcements, @ flerce battle £ ed, which continued till night parted the com- tante The fight recommenced on the afternoon of the fol- lowiny , aod insted throughout till the event: and t je of the next day, Che Hangarians fo ‘with foriows obstinacy; bat they coald not prevail against the anited Imperialist foroes, and after a three this inteiligenee to th tor excited etians to resist. Prompt ree enice is ked by land, aud overceme with joy. An illumination is preparing for this eve- wing. : ‘1 be Opinions of Turin published a letter from Padaa, of the 1th, statiog that it was demly bolieved at Ve- pice that snecor from Hungary would arcive «poedily pee » wey bed thevn from ws 116 per = discount freee boom | Juno Ls ney fad won teen geen” > 1 @. The Vener tazetie, nooo back ashi, y letter, bad pudiiehed 0 letter from Kocente on the cronsed the Wang At the two fitst mentioned places, expressing bis regret (hat he could not ae and foished troging the bridge at Negyed. At Guta the f ve Hungarians mate head agatast their being surroanded by swamps on and id clase to the fortress ot Komorn, it waa to Ventew #0 epordily as he wished, he would do his best to + at the sam of 00000 7 % & matter of im) bility to dislodge them ate, ot the 10a insts ousten on Oho Ienve Tonsew of the Hungarians and “Imsriaigts ra who Had arrived from Feuton baat, wrcre | Aittost equal, viz: about 3.000 mon Rilied on either tide, Itia generally believed that Genoral Georgay, able ty the blockwding aq aw Want of batobera’ meat, wood, he. wen tole after his retreat asross the Wang fell back | aie consequence of the inte storms that had forced | MOr®. and that his head quarters are at the bloekading vessel# to seek refage in the ports, Gonyo or Raab. the entry of the Ruwwiansinto Cran. laden with moat and wood bad eotered Vee ‘ivania is confirmed by the Agramer Zeitung, in which ou provisions were wot waating the our. is stated that irchen was oooupied by ti e rounding sinuds furuished sbundance of garden pra. | Perialiets om the 18th instant, and that the fababieants are treated with extreme severity, Our - dent informs us thet the misunderstanding between the No greater serview coula be doa Razge, although young, Hemet his doach with | of one or other of its defenders, great firmuges, delivering a speech in defences of bis shad catered Hun. | triumph the men of whom it has need, ayant. Austrian | General | we bi | thus a celebrated sentence of 5 nivred by Pojaas Stampi, | day than we were yesterda iustance.to betaken | country aud employed araiast the eriones es are the most of ting 186 Jane. states ated the United m the Loft bank of the a Kalabarg ant Ravb, on Tho lose of Une iinpociatists was | the do- of Susteia ant Russia on the Mth and léth = The battle took place on the left baok of the Danube, in the plain between Werselburg and Che iimageriags in frontier. aud will, if tae Russians and Aas should not be able to crash the gallant Mag- + lend the assistance of some thouwmads of ity | te worthy to be t NTU MINISTRY. destiny of anoble cause been dependent upon the fate To those who are the storm, others succeed, our of which is arrived, er it. A change of inistry (for some time past expected) has taken place M. Costa Cabral Is at the b ad of and holds office us President ot t ter of the Home Department; Affairs; M Avila, Finance; M. Felix P. Justice; Colonel Ferreri, War; M. Florida, Marie. ‘The government, it ts thought, will be more liberal im | ite policy than when M. Costa Cabral was last in power Misceliancous, Tur Pore ov Rowe —The bas sent Dr. McHale 20.000 francs towards the relief of the starving of the West. ‘he post which conveyed this respec! borne away “7 just ides, the The excesses committed after the month of June, 1848, produced the socialist elections of 1949, ‘This is the fact to which we recal the attention of our friends, as well as of our enemios Serenity, sustained moderatioa, unflinching Armaosa these are all that is necessary for ns; and with these only to mareh straight forward, modifying 04, * We are more to- iy LOUIS BLANC, Prosident, UAZ AVANT, Sooretury, sum—upwards of £800—was met by another bound for 6 AUSSIDIERE, | | Gaeta with £345, contributed by th of the dio- eee ‘Aten | Members | Ses #f Tuam to the exchequer of his Holiness, BOURA, } ¥ of Mg Poaves Caveats THe ire eye r MED c | The Alleghany. steam 0, unter, ar- POUONTENARD, | Committee, | Tived from Tavis and off Tripoll on'the Slet May, alter REAIT, landing at the last mentioned the newly appointed Lenina deka de: , American consul, and on the 12th ult. left for Gibral- | tar and the United States. At Civite Vecchia, the steam frigate Princeton. Commander Engle At Spessia, the Copstitution frigate, Capt Gwynne, acting commo- dore. At Palermo, the Jamestown, corvette, Comman- der Mercer. Our Madrid correspondent informs us that Christina is dangeroaly ill at Aran) mtr) The Preceedings of the British Parliament. {From the European Times, June 30} The House of Lords has taken very decisive mea- res Upou two very important bills since our last ti. which provided for thi re- | in tiew of oaths, in eas here | ce. had scrupulous objections to oueingee sil" Bae been Uarore ont 876 me, Se eee ee jority of 34 to 10, in epite of the earnest support o Lords Denman and Campbell to the bill i Messrs, Baring Brothers’ Cireular. On Tuesday, the Parliamentary Oaths bill, which | une 29, 1849. Dad for ite objet the entire removal of Jewish disa | markote since bilities, aud to onable the Jews to rit in Parliament, was subinitted to the House; when the long expected dreicion took plaos. arlisle. better known in the United States by his title of Lord Morpeth, moved the second reading of the bill in one of his bost and mort eloquent speec Dake of Cleveland, who has change bi the sabject, ae he i 1 the bill, speculative request, and are both dearer. By the over- Jand mail, whieh arrived yesterday, we have from Bombay to 2lst May, and Caloutte to 8th May, with satisfuctory commercial aceounts from both Pre- Fidencies which pion in its ‘The last accounts received from favor in the Archbishop of Dablia, and even the eccea- used ® rise in prices, and this cir- tric Lord Croaghaim was again to be foand on the «ide Cemetance, coupled ng a news Ot religious liberty Bat the Archbishop of Canter. from the continent, by ted the extent of trans- bury opposed the meacure more earnestly than ever, and was supported by the Bishop of Hxeter, Lord Eg: Hington, Lord Winchives, and the Bishop of Oxtord, Lpon a division, the bill was thrown oat by a majority inst 70, ministers not venturing to call for the 6 per ceut bonds of $1.000, 1564, 109.6 aitto inscriptions, 1867; 108% s 10834 ‘s, 05; New York State 5's, 96 8 97. wi ity 6’, 05 m 96, with div; Pean- Oto O's. 100 & 102, ex i .on of this bill igh ive “ , Mastaghusetts 6% 36 8 104; South {Tenis oan immediate teen for tu ecg, Calon, (Fale 88 agg Sj Maegan dd Baron Kothsehild bat already accap- St fling. 56 a 89, 6x air; Mississippi (Planter ted the Chiltern Hundreds a) ade an appeat tuthe buyers; do (Union) 68, 20, buyers; Alabama electors. 68; ditto sterling, 62 & 05 per cent. In reply to the interpeliations of Lord Aberdeen upon Acris have settled down to 30s, for both sorts, with & very limited demand our relacions with Spai : in a ve ment tho: the Marquis of Laasdo wa is Is dearer—400 bags Trinidad have been disposed of from 424 for jaterioe, grey, to 50s. Od. for or fine red of Sit Nething dor t v ft should admit that they hed b misinformed; s0 as from all binu: Surely, after ment will promptly commanicate with the King of the Belgians, our mediator, and do that which justice and their own real honor demand ‘The House of Commons has been occupied with (rich measures, to which we bave referred in ® separate artt- cle, and the motion of Sir Wm Molesworth for the ap- t 3s 7d. tor silver, ani from 4s, being # decline of 2d. » Sd. per ib. and 100 bags fair to od Honduras silver from 49. @ both from the trade and exporters have nico taken ashare At public sale $0 cask, 600 = plantation Ceylon were readily dispoeed of at 2a. vance, while 6 700 bags natireat suction, have realised Be, a 308, Od, being an im mont of is; and by aa, ntment of a crown commission to inyuire iat private coutract fully 1 00 bags have cha rere ef our cclelal perscedicas be chiefly at Soa a On» under whieh Iatter rien very tthe is now to be had. Of othy pales of 400 bags common J S00 bags good ordinary Kio bags Costa at dds. | kinds, we je baronet Mr Koebuck gw Mr, Seott have already Urged in the present session, without starting euy reat novelty Mr. tiawes out the groand fron uader im at ones, by asking whether the crowa commi« was to deal with the question of slavery and the slave trade. and that of free trade, which it could not bs de= nied had materially aff-oted the Lone of some of our colonies. It was at once felt that Partin would not surrender the right to deat with thew q tions, and not waive i The course suggested seer of its vastness and the lengt re could be faintly supported Sir Win Me was rejected by a majority of 193 to tions are started against Mer Moffatt’s Bankrap| Insolvent Members bill, and it is now thought that his object may be obtained by resoiution, aad not by bill It te not likely that the measure cam pass; at any rate during this season. Naples and Sictly—The Faith of the Boar bons. The conduct of the Neapolitan government sine» they have obtained possession of Sicily, is euch as ail those who knew the peoullar mature of (Bourbon predicted it would be —such members of the late Sicilian govecnmeat w pow in ay manent oaive ot tte rs very condi capitulation ‘aler.no has & violated. Notwithstanding the publicat! accounts of a large estimates rangiog from one-third to In the eorn market there has been more activily this week, as the supply from the farmers, whe are Dusily engaged with tb harvest. has been ex- tremely scanty, and prices 2a a de juarter, foreign may be calied dy. deave flour is moderate, and realiy good brands of Battimore are worth 24s, 6d. @ 268. per barrel. Western canal, ‘238. 64 a 24s Spring core without material change, bat rally the t dearer, For Indian corn there ry little demand, and prices have fallen; prime i arrived, is offered at J3s., and there are eager sollers for shipment at 249 per yuarter. Covrom bas been in more general request, with mach lone dieposition to sell; prices of American are ya to iad dearer. East India sorts have also improved \d. ur enles consist of 3.800 bales Sarat, from id a 44, and 680 bales Madras, Syd: @ died. with 80 good wid. Boweds, at 44d. Ds &e —In the absence of public ales we bare to report in any of our articles. have not heard of any transactions. — Further declarations have been made, in- ing the quantity for sale luth July to 13.737 chests; it is highly probable ver, that, for adequate inspection, @ good deal of the general an. | Resty. from whieh only forty three persous were ex- of time will have | cluded, several persons who hed retired ty Messina, | to be withdrawn- whose not appear in the liet of the | The Inow market continues without im, ant, -three, have been arrested ; ant, aaong them, ts apd the iron masters are readily disposed to execute forty. ® priest. the Abbe Allegra A jowraal the Porton having ventured to complain of thie infraction of t law, has, bwa suppressed, editor, M. Salata, by acrosted at The list of thors exel been increased in direct pitulation. by the addition of the names of 206 other Peraons, among #1 caess of Samaac- Uno, and several other lalivs, Interesting from Ctrenssia. Advices from Urebisond+ confirm the Bitex Sea by eastians. The garrison, consisting of 4900 m pay dy J st our last quotation, No change in Scoteh or moderate. . on She for ordinary. request nes — Thin New Yor ‘barrels, are sell- Oa, ; other quatities of een are se ires, ; ly bring £68 £6 10% persoa; Lowdya £ Ons.—Sperm has bayers at £72, bat ttt: held for bigher rates, A cargo of now Seal bas acri “A ce Pale £31 ; Southers in ality; Cod £27 a UT ls, ut, Sie a 36s; Linswody 260, on the «pot, and 258. 6d. & 25s. for forward moathly delivery taken prisoners, with the exception of 1090, Kick —The market has been quict through tas week, atte death. The enemy also took 5000 Kets, aod | the cules not 3000, from Ss. $4, 0 10s. Od, 50 cannon, destroyed the most importaat priate of | for low and broken to good walle Bengal Of 0 tiersee the fortress, and then encamped of & mighb ting | Carolina at sale tox only 15 were sold, at 205 Gd. height, where s fresh encounter with the Russians was | tion to purchase at preseaty expected. himeeif a name which will pass trom nation to natien, «— '