The New York Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1854, Page 6

Our Parts . the cabinets of Vienna and Berlin al! the military one week ending on Thifsdsy, 47,695 tons; and for the AFFAIRS IN EUROPE, Panis, 12 Jain 1834. | forees at its command—with this proviso, that it de- tnthese nie Esmee Pepin serenly ocly a er orphan camntiiend meer teed i ient— i A ipmenta on Lehi, SPensccution of the Greeks in Egypt. Confusion dans les Nouvelles d’Orient—Tentative | sizes to reserve to itself the waht of deciding, when oe Ri caherien io tiie Gaekesanae enn Se ere Asie RE OA URN He tho OUR ALEXANDRIA CORRESFONDEDCE. de Corruption sur Reschid Pacha de ia part de la | the question shall arise fer quitting the Germanic ee ee a nenne recmmanae Bie atte 2 The €x- | in6 wo eae to the tine ladies ALBKANDRIA, (Eypt,) June 1, 1654. Russie—Omer Pacha jugé par St. Arnaud—Rap- | territory, ani carrying the war into the provinces | be wanting, Bi engi by many that if 7 Canada have increased from be fosigs reSelaney, S8eRY — 7 £ “Phe Greeie Petition tothe} American Consul-General, | pel Probabledu Prince Napoléon—L'Entreoue a | of neighboring States; and it is understood that this might pa fr ae fs the gencraliset, pe sacra sas: se Stans Jal pega ectige Moca ates Toate 3.00 ’ and His Action Upon ht. : Teschen—-LaLoi de!" Instruction Publique-Mécon- | desire bas been conceded on the part of two sove- | maf tue two srmaien of France, and England, and the United Btates have been | the demand continues unabated. Cosl is taken and’ die Twrote you a letter on the 7th of last month con- | “enfement des Guides—Rigueur contre la Presse ct | reigns. Mence there is a possibility of a kind of | that he abould be go is not a the least curious The resources of our various | triputed, at advancing rates, as fast as it arrives, and ering the Greek troubles here, and the noble | M.de Lamartine. Lord Palmerston en Disgrar | tiers-parti between the Tauperial Court of Vienna | Of the evente of the rear of oar Tord 1854. comparatively undeveloped, | there are no stocks on hand. On the contrary, the sup- eondact of our Consul-General Mr. De Leon. Since | ¢e—Napoléon II se Propose de Marcher sur St. | and that of Berlin, which may one day thwart | « Memoires dun de Paris,” and every- ; and enterprise. carne ply of some sizes is entirely short of the demand, with no ‘that time nothing important has happened, excent | Petersbourg. the general policy of Germany, such as it ia | wheseit is ay with the liveliest intereat, wer Canads, New Brans- | probability of any material increase over the present rate an attempt of the government to deny to any of the | Les informations sur la question d’Orient sont de | understood by Austria and Prussia, This coali- | His eee hig Seipeyene dificaltiesin being. wick owt a2 Tespecte, of weekly shipments, This, we are informed, is owing Consular authorities the right of protecting any 0’ | Plusen plus confuses et contradictoires; tout sem | tion isnot in itelf a new ou. It wap formed sont | HE blade’ ie gmphic in the. highest degree; | caveats fon erat ee pe ares | neither to an inability to mine more coal, ner tothe inca the Greeks, and demanding to know how any one | blait se préparer pour une collision aux environs | three years ago, and was only nominally broken up, | and when we read bow, while preserving the amour | turing operationa, and the prosecution of the fishe- ear * cigreesies bray yet = tsoved none could claim it. But the only answer it got was | de Silistrie et le Maréchal St. Arnaud quoique man | after the conclusion of a customs treaty between | propre of every one, he had to interfere alike with | ries. . ba ifn fe go thsi fe pode: aged that it : take the | quant de cavalerie était décidé—d’aprds des lettres Austria and Prussia. It ras however, secretly kept | composer and poet, to change the parts of singers, to It ia often affirmed that our North American Colo- | them. ; - region must respect, those protections or take the ' A inistre de | 'P) and the knowledge of this has been, for some'| alter the mis emcesiet: Sad Nocp =p $b incessant bat- | nies would be better customers to us if they belonged | adequate ; hence boats are lying idle for want of crews to @onsequences, so the government dropped the mat- | ‘10’! avait adressées A !’Empereur et an ministre de | time, q complaint aguinst Austria, on the part of | tery of modifications, almost to the final rehetre:l, | to the United States, or were ‘This is, | run them. The Lehigh Company advertise large num- fer, and our Consul came off with flying colors | '@ guerre daller donner aux Russes la bataille que | Prussia, Ibe Court of Berlin.pointed out the hos- | we almost wonder he is alive to tell the tale. Veri- | however, a very erroneous impression, For years | ber of bosts, to be rented low, with constant employment again. ceux-ci semblaient d’autre part assez disposés a lui | tile spirit which canned ‘and its: ssepoeition, on | ly, @ director's bed is not exactly one of roses. Lower Canada—aye, and Nova Scotia and New in carrying coal at the present very high rates of freight. ‘The star-spangled banner is now looked up to as a | Offtir. Voici qu’on annonce que le maréchal Paskei- by hi barney ae of thet? 5 Re tier) _ ee Japan, Russia ana the United States. the Nord Reto aioe ig ier Bad mad Lf ‘The opportunity is a very favorable one for sober, indus- vefdge against all oppression, and even the Arab | Witch, transporte son quartier géneral Jassy en riod when Prussia seemed less favorable to the Aue dae magneto ae 2A.) ; fast a9 any of those in The value of | tious, and active men to obtain steady and lucrative soldiers here now respect any man that uses the | Moldavie, ce qui semble impliquer un grand mouve- Tesigns of Ruesia. Tt waa then thot tho two Em. Ry 7 Tides i nce ai ay ba consumed by the population of our | occupation. Seed Amini 2 Tn fae A have | ment de recul... et le fait est constaté aujourd'hui | perors made, as will be re: , frequent and ethene” The ving . intelligence he ican provinces last year wasa little | Cincinnati stock sales by Hewson & Holmes, at the icano.” In fact, some curious cases hav le Moniteur avec une opiniatreté qui prouverait | Co™dial visits to Olmutz and Warsaw, and that the eohe a ie enectinsoodansvovtont over 238. per |, while the United 8! only | Stock Board, Merchants’ Exchange, and at private sale, 7 bro caer eee ey any © rei rande siniradense res le plan " Yon ne oe. 7 Late ted the ago af to thie | ana 4 ie conclavion of @ treaty between the 6d. per head. draw) Amount of about 148. | for the week ending Wednesday, June 28, 1654:— F here by pretending they had the promise of it, pei cd leith aoa pipe se ne aia ay EC harevep ilies Cake oni kien ‘Americans and the Japanese, Some culara, population as compared ew: G8 Nahe 7 shares New Albany and Salem railroad stock, at 421; when, in fact, they had not. I feel a great interest | Gevalt pas croire plutot que ? orga * dent. It for that that Ans-| extracted from the Friend of China, will be found | je, therefore, a in favor of the colonists.” | 25.90. Ohio and Mississippi, 80; 60 do. Cincinnati and In- im this whole matter, because I ama Greek by birth, | Yalice pas sans preuve dans une voie, ou les événe- | dependent. It le precisely for that reason shat Ans.| tio" ane Americans have obtained two porta for | / % k ishaad Gianapolis, 6754; 35, do. Pera’ and Indianapolis, 60: 12 thongh American by adoption, having left the | ments lui donneraient—d défaut de bonne foi--si | even to extend and that ooalt. | vg eit zaps Pte plenty cl i RE 2 » ton, or; ¥, do. Madi- Inland of Scio when a child, and lived all my life- | Vite un démenti, : tion; end for that object: ine the Cabinet of | thotieg of steamers. ‘The most important fact that itil alana pat, ; i, ae, Mt. time im the United States. I have » double reason | _Fautil croire que 'Empereur de Russie, (qui com- } Dresden tine thems da, Calculated’ to yo ent meam®> | hag trangpired is thet the Japanese have expressed Venterken aston allie court pF cay tay OE 8 do. Cincinnati, ‘and Dayton, 97; 5 do. Ky: 0 call the attention of all my countrymen to these | prend que la lutte sera peénible, cispendieuse, san- ree influence in the conflict which was in prepo- | *beir wi to make commercial treaties with of the mormon anions before bit ‘are | Trust Co. bank stock, 66; 90do New Albany and Salem ‘1 lante et sane résultats pour lui, comme pour | ratio) reality, the to obt 4 other nation which may seek them, provided : 2 Case | railroad stock, 4234; 87 do. Little Miami, 100; 16 do. Cin- affairs, because the letters written for the English | &! tol, ¢ ration, y, the object waa to obtain for Aus | SA Sone" Deaceatly. of much imy ce came before that , | clonsii; Hamiltom and Dayton, 95; 100 do. Cinewanatt and French papers have tried to smother proceed- | 18 autres,) cherche pour sortir, I’issue hono- } tria the rey and rc ved adbesion of the ‘To what are we to attribute this entire change of the results of which, very likely, will prove of great | W: ‘and Zanes road stock, 65; 100 do. inge of which their nations have good reason to be | Tbe qui Jui a manqué pour y entrer! Ou va | Comores Canes Set ave followed with some at- | Policy? Why has this long sealed emp re opened at paptia Interest, in the present stata Of the cose the | Now Albany aud Salem ratiroad stock, 40; 20 do, Indiana ‘ i x i ’4 dire que Reschid Pacha a recu de la Russie F i i the touch of Commodore Perry? We suspect that 3 te, ae berry By wee Go. Cimetiond, Wilmington. anit'ance. achamed. A friend of mine sent anotice of this | JU84u a Hepa mylca pal ile oe tention the very varied phases imi the > Eastero eee Chink withhe Boglish uaiee pele haye been Inveatigated in n detail ists Ye, 06; 2 do. Exton and Earnliton, 30 30 do, By. Trust affair toa London paper, and it refused to publish | "#¢ Somme consi “psc Pe i te ly gone through, m Ne D (easeeaslon inca the a The the-utte appears that the American ship Washington | 99. ae ibe' a. Cinteaee en a aise i 2 y ove, ultiti d di ity of i ts ip apanese, ley saw the utter N road stock, 66; 150 do. Cincinnati and Hillsboro, 40; 100 4; and the regular correspondent of the Times prathcates Pie eerie pees mes which it hal blready ds These. taterbets hrive inability of that vast Empire to contend against va ape ro hoe areniog iam New York, do. Wilmington and Zanesville, 65. o won’tsay a word about it, though the affair has caused great excitement here for weeks past. There- ore 1 want the facts to be known in America through your world-known paper, and the Greeks ‘emseelves have taken care that justice shall be only mavitested themselves successively, and, ag they have become revealed, the policy of the cabi- nets has been modified. The history of this coali- tion offers a remarkable example. 1: was prepared and organized by Austria against Prussia. Now The Alton Qourier learns from Charles Floyd Jones, Eeq., civil engineer, having in charge one ot the grand divisions of the Illinois Central Railroad, that the work is progressing with all practicable despatch throughout jeans, and dreaded ae, dara own couatr’ in calamities like those which bad befallen the neighbors. So long as the foreigners kept away yoluntarily, the restrictive system answered; but the instant demands were made for admission, backed terday Henry Tilbee, the third mate, Chas, Henry McKenzie, the boatswain, and Andrew Addals, the carpenter, were brought before Mr. Anderson, on a charge of having robbed several passengers, who came by the ship from New York, both of clothes verain de transiger—aprds un su d'amour pro- pre... Sans pouvoir vous garantir la cite absolue des rumenrs répandues sur Ja vénalite de Reschid done to them in Greece and other places, L.wrote you before that Mr. De Leon had sent copies of ai] the papers to the Consuls Genera! of England, France, Austria and Prussia, and I now send you a copy of two that I have managed to get hold of, together with the original petition of the Greeks of Alexandria, which I hope Beh for general information, Pacha has been much admired here; but ‘ou will pub- The letter to Abbas ‘ou can jndge of its merits for yourself. I have tried to get ‘a copy of his answer, but Consul General will not give any of those though much solicited for them. could not succeed, as the pers, me of my friends, whom he has allowed to read it, say it is a long ex- wit i Shelish, and the. Sultan, soften matters, if he dared to doso. i the blame on the French, the and declaring he would This battle has nd the victory has been at been spiritedly fought, an last Saad Reece Diceseentadtes here, without any from peybedy. but his own Vice-Consul —Mr. Wm. heart is in the right place, ing TOUg man, as well as the Coneul General. ie rs I send you are the Greek itatlon to the Consuls General to assist oars, and uh Dope, letter to the Pacha. of the letter to rour Min: which is said to be loore—who stood to him like a ir. Moore has an American wife, and his He tition, the , 43 well as his head. Tam sorry | can’t get you r at Constanti- & very strong one; but it ie not tobe had at present, the Consul says, and eopies of it were not sent to the other consuls. Ep. De Leon, Acest er Constt Erats Umis D’AMERIQUE EN Monsieur le Consul Gé Béllines, domiciliés das viron vingt ans, les tans depuis cing ans, et le pl éral- ete ville, les uns depuis es depuis dix, et quel A. 0. P, NERAL DES Eoyr7E:— éral—Les sousrignés lupart de nous ave: leurs , Nous nous occupions tranquillement de notre eommerce et d’autres travaux industrielles, loraque tout coup nous avons eu l'ordre foudroyant de quitter 1"E- pte dans le délai de qvinze jours, i cause de Vinterrup- Wx dos ‘relations: diplomatiques entre 1a Turquie et la @urone & souffrir, bien que te dans leg facheux événemens qui affiigent le mo: et en meme tempe ies salvront yar ceux des sujetedeS. A. le Vice Roi. isons a votre appré 1, les pertes et dommages incafculables que nous ation Monsieur le Con* 1 nous n’ayone la moindre com. pertes incvitables qui ¢ i sent en reiation d’affaires avec yous, sans faire mention @ Ja diminution qu’éprouy eront les reyenus du gouver- mement i la suite du manque de noe entreprises comm eiales. Protection. eonformer aux besoins longtemps notre conduite p Awpations cont celles qui se soterets eommerciaux. Bien macos d Nong espcrons qu #est toujours fait distinguer uv ecommerce, n'aura adopte politi @admetire votre demande; 5 yu bornent dau Je cercle de nos rsuadés Mr. le Consul Généra} des nobles senti- umanité qui vous animent, nous esperons d’ob tenir la puissante protection de la grande republique que nous implorons, et nous pour montrer dignes 4'elle, motif d des plaintes. Quant a notre recoun et philantrope nation sieur je Consul G wera grave on carac’ promettons solemnement de vt que jamae nous ne donne envers la géncreuse qu’envers yous, Moa- igne représentans, elle on es ineffacables Gans 03 ceears, et eet acte brillera partout comme une (toile lamineuse et wartout dans notre patrie. Nous avons Ihon: pect Monsieur le Consul ¢ trés obvissants serviteurs CoxsvLa1e GENERAL OF TuE U.S. A AKEXANDRIA, Ap Bo Marmoun Bey, VExiL To FAIRS — Exceuiency—Enclosed you ed to me by certain Greek who have requested my intercession to save them the oacdy, e gee: of acts in of which they are about bei a the land of their nativity. it ia therefore with great ed confidence in his promp' ence so flattering to him an enievlated to exait his nam re avec le plus provond res néral, vos tres humbles et J Tie MINISTER OF FOREIGN “AY- 1 will Gnd a petition address rubjects, resident in Egypt, ‘ron which they had no part, and ag made the innocent victims, compliment could not be paid to his Highne than this mark of confidence in his justice and msgna- nimity and this preference for Egypt, as a residence, over ples tly are, and with an assur. ceding to a re 9 throughout the whole west- em world, that I now present thie proposal to him, and wy own strong request that it be granted, under the con- ditions specified. fie Highness will observe that this appeal is not made on bebalf of all, or eyen of a great number of Greek subjects, but only for tho.e who from Yong residenee have become identified with theo gard Egypt ae their home, a thone of his people, many fr sudden expuls 4s state their own case, and a ‘and re; eh t Toss by There Greok subje: bardahips, #0 strongly in th ceseary for me to add a single word or argument to so @ whose inter of whom must suf- ‘ion. s ar petition, thet it is not n conclusive a statement; and the enlightened spirit of his Atighvess must show him all the reesons which shov'd fo +t Wim to grant their prayer, as wellas to, the evil ences to this goverment hereafter, which are fasal might entail wi nations and people now friently y: and enthusiastic for the cause of Turkey. The sym, are with ‘this barsh decree, in a)] cae ges, here, may convert that sym) No pation and no rulers can safe f humanity and justice in retribution muat speedily follow ail act or arbitrary cruelty. These in the heart of his Highness, and he mu zhis is a matier on which the whole ciyiliz thies of a greater part of the ety: the Porte now; but d world he rigid enforcement of es, and under all cireumstan- pathy. into indigvation, ly violate the great laws thie era of the world of unnecet sentiments m wit in judgment, should I appeal from him to them. Never was there presented to the ruler of any land a more noble opportunity of making his name illustrious with al) nations than this; andthe voices of more than thirty millions of my countrymen would unite with ‘those of all European people in pronouncing Abbas Pacha well worthy of hie high seat. when he th persuasions of justice and mercy, though raised ef men whose nation had forfeited a rigot to his ship. As the representative hi whose ears are never closec manity in any clime, unfortupa‘e men Whose va closed petition, a¢ well as names will be forwarded in I therefore solemnly apy His Higihess, to grant me the privilege of protect ere of that gr 1to the ery of © bed to ti mes are subs a faw others the course of two day the conditions therein prescribed. Imake this request confidently, altho from the Porte may seem imperative, reasons — Firstly. The reasons of Constantinople, and el, doubt not, through th b the orders these two 1 necessity urgent at not apply here, and I ion of our Minister at the Sublime Porte, (with whom I am in correspondence, ) ‘his act would be gratify! the great European allie’ recent and wel: known that Egypt was not to be ranked of Turkey—but that under to the Porte, as well as to nd, secondly: Because in a hore, His Highness insisted h the other Pac* slice the capitulations, the Viceroy ‘of Egypt must exercise a sound discretion on al] matters welating to the internal policy and well-being of the country of which this is one. If, however, the Viceroy doubts his own rights and powers in this matter, I ré most urgently, order of expulsion, in receive a reply direst from the & im such and under all circ oa pane lication. (Signed) To Ter Hox. THE Consvis GENERAL OY ENG) assurances of my high consider EDWIN DE @ suspension of the execution of nti] T can to which lt cer the cases named, ration, LEON i) 21, 1804, AND, PRANCR, ALEXANDRIA, A) AUSTRIA, AND Prussia, AT CAIRO — . My Desk CoriesovR—Enclosed you Will find rome pa- pers which Ihave addressed to the Viceroy, and de- hi ‘ehed Your the last evening's mail Z , to be available, must be imme iiate, and if you would conjointly urge the adoption of the request it woald tt The only 9} with thie matte: ne. aid the oxu ony Tean make for thas troubling you tis, that, in my judgment, it makes an to our common humanity, and the extreme ur- ‘of the case admits of no preliminary conference us. - ae ing that you way concur with me in thie view, 1 seweln, your fend 1d colleague, (Signed) EDWIN DE LEON. stat d bis government, and so well Pacha je crois pouvoir affrmer qu’elles sont 2 }'é- tat de notori¢t¢é publique en Orient. Une certaine jalousie rogne (et c’était inévitable) entre les chefs des armées alliées—le maréchal St Arnaud a écrit dans ses dernitres communications, “quOmer Pacha était un vaniteux et un igno- rant,’ Omer Pacha semble avoir as3ez bien tenu son role cependant jasqu’a Varrivie des alli¢s. Tl est on ne peut plus positif qu’on est tonjours mé- content du Prince Napoléon ct qn’il faut s’attendre au rappel de ce Prince, qui serait beaucoup mieux placé au balcon de Vopéra, d la téte d’un diner qu’il présiderait, qu’au front d’une division qu'il condui- rait 4 ennem{. Le courage ne lui manquerait pas sans doute, tous les princes ont forcément celui de Yexemple qu’ils sont tenus de donner... mais i] man- jue de capacité militaire et de tenue; on Jui repro- che toujours amérement ses relations peu diplomati- ques, et de plus ’antagonisme est plus ‘ant que jamais entre lui et Lord Stratford de Redcliffe, qui est le véritable Sultan de Constantinople. ain la ropre expression du Général Baraguay d’Hilliers. rd Redcliffe a pris en Turquie un ascendant au- quel rien ne résiste et ry a rendu importun a tout le corps diplomatique; 1] a en toutefois le mérite, au point de vue occidental, d’engager le premier et le lus efficacement la Turquie toute entitre contre le Sear. On ne sait rien encore de positif sur l’entrevue des deux souverains de Prusse et d’Autriche; d’apres la facgon dont tournent les choses et Tascendant mora. perce pour le Czar, on devrait plutdt je crois, incliner A attendre un resultat favorable pour la France et l’Angleterre, comme semble l’espérer le sro aps PV A Dac le Times Yattend; maais des informations ultérieures peuvent seules donner raison a l’une ou Vautre hypohese. Le Senat a clos ss, session apres un oudeux sem- blants d’opposition—tentée par les prélats contre la loi de i’Istruction Pnblique, M. Troplong, Président du Sénat, a envoyé & I’école, assez durement, Je Cardinal Archevéque de Bordeaux qui regrettait l’en- cienne, loi ce qui a fortseandalis: sles conservateurs de tous les régimes qui avaient leur place marqué davance dans ce sénat comme dans toutes les cham- bres hautes; je dis hdutes parce que Gest l'expres- sion consacrée par usage. Ona bondé la loi, nais il n’y a pas eu plus de deux voix de minorité, On peut juger du courage du Sénat. On organise tovjours 11 garde impériale ; il ya une telle Insubordinatjon dans les guides qui doi- Vent én faire paitie qu’un de leurs capitaines, nommé Gérard, a donné sa d‘mission. Le regime de la presse est toujo S$ rigoureux; une gazette des spectacles a fuilli étre supprimée pour avoir voulu donner une preuve d'intérét & un fonetionnaire dn bureau des theatres dont la position était_menacée. Plusieurs publications de librairie méme ont été éea et l'on aspécialement em péche Japp in livre de M. de Lamartine sur VOrient, livre préeédé d'une préface on i! dou: nait quelques regrets a Ja liberté absenteen France; cet acte de rigueur a tellement agi sar le moral de Tillustre auteur des Girondins qu'il en est devenu hypocondre; j] ne yoit personne, n’ose plus écrire Di receyoir aucune lettre significative par la poste, et Je méme homme, qui avait donné tant de preaves de courage civil dans les journcées de Février, au mi- lieu des révolutions, & perda toute sa résolution an- jourd@'hui. Le fait se comprend, ce n’est plus du cou- rage, c'est d’air que l'on manque dans ces vastes ma ‘bines pneumatiques que l'on appelle un rég:uui: despotique; on ne se soumet pas, on ¢toufie. Rien n’est terminé pour Ja direction de lopér. mais M. Roqueplan parait toujours devoir rester— ainsi que je yous le prédisais; Mlle Rachel devait jouer Adrienne Lecouvreur Samedi, devant l'Empe- Nea “té obligve de partir subitement Vappelait I'état désesy de sa sur Rebecca, ure comme elle de la comédie fran- gaise, et qni était allée chercher quelque soulage- mae (dane le Midi,) & une maladie qui parait mor- telle. DERNIFRES NOUVELLES. On doit juger a Rheims, sous peu, une affuire de société secréte a laquelle on veut donner des pro- pecans msidérable que le procureur impérial de la ville disait que le résultat scra la transportation de plus de sojxante individus. Lord Palmerston est toujours en disgrace, et a de- mandé récemmemt une audience a la Reine Victoria, qui, aussitit qu'elle a su qu'il s‘agissait de faits de politiqne générale, et non de faits particuliers, est rentrée dans son cabinet sans le recevoir. Lord Pal- merston est comme on sait, un ancien ami parti lier de 'Empereur, et le représentaat de la po! que exclusivement frangaise. Les dernivres dépéches arrivées aujourd'hui sont trés contradictoires, on voit cependant parle dépac+ de M, de Mantenffel, (frire du Président du cons) des ministees,). pour St. Petersbourg, qu'il y. a tot jours des relations entre I’Empereur de Russie et > Toi de Praste; les apparances toutefois, sont ¢) 1 y.4un commencement de froideur entre Empere ar d’Autriche et le Czar; Je premier voit d'un assez mauyais oil le mouyement des Russés vers Jassy, ee qui les rapproche des possessions Autrichiennes; toutefois on ne peut encore affirmer_une rupture entré ces deux grandes puissances, Ce qui devient positif c’est la rupture entre la de et la Russie, et 'Empereur Napoléon a annoncé a ses généraux comme une ¢ventualité tris ‘ieuse que l'année prochaine, peut étre, il serait 4 St. Petersbourg a la téte de son armée de la Manche et de l'armée Suédoise. , On annonee que la flotte anglaise est devant Swea- borg, et que les premiers coups d2 canon sont tires, mais est-ce encore bien sérieux? lly atreize cents femmes détenues dans les de I’rance, dont le grand nombre des condamn¢es po- lititiqnes sans jugement. Panrs, Jane 15, 1754. Imbrogtio in the Germanie Confederation—Rus Jnfluence at Work—The Silk Trade of Li Louis Napoleon Doing the Amiable Towards the Widow of Louis Philippe—The Cate Fearfui Tragedy at Claremont--Prince Albert's Boa-ted Patronage of the Arts—Its Real Value—Gencral Plomb-plomb— Cur ious Antecedents of Marshal St. Arnaud—The Secret of Louis Napoteon’s Par- tiality Towards Him—Viron's Memoirs, §c. As will readily be imagined, the political interest of the day has been centred in the conference which has just taken place between the Emperor of Aus- tria and the King of Prassia. As yet, nothing of a positive character regarding it has been announced, or has even oozed out, though the Moniteur does not scruple to say, in broad terms, that the result is favorable to the policy of the Western alliance; and it takes the opportanity of repeating a declaration made by the Austrian Emperor to the Dake of Saxe Gotha, that unless Rassia vacated the Danubian provinces he would declare war against that power | “ Have 1,” said the Duke, “ your Majesty’s permis. sion to make known this determination?” ‘ Cer- tainly,” was the imperial reply,‘ to all who wil) listen to it.” The immediate object of the conference, however, seems to have been the following:—In this German question there is a wheel within a wheel. Bavaria, Hanover, Saxony and Wartemberg, the ‘rand Duchiea of Baden and Hease, the Electorate of Hesse and the Duchy of Nassau, constitate a league, which proposes to place at the disposal of the coalition separates from Austria, and draws nearer to Prussia. Why is this? says the Journal des Debats, Because Austrian interest manifests itself in ite turn, and dictates to bera more drm and active policy. Conjecture is ‘still busily occupied in endeavoring to define the cause of the recent transfer of the heal- quarters of the Russian army of the Danube to the capital of Moldavia. Thé Assemblée Nationale, which, since its reappearance, has been slow to exhibit any Russian tendencies, ventures, on this oc- casion, to sanction an opinion—that this movement “ig the execution of a promise of en, ments en- tered into with the German Powers, in case certain eventualities should arise, and that the late inter- view of the twp sovereigns is in consequence of it.” The Moniteur, also, does not appear to understand Le More about it than the rest of the world. One thing is quite certain—that Jassy is being most care- fully fortified, which assuredly does not Jook like an early intention to yacate it. The silk trade of Lyons is improving, though far from nape as might be desired. or- ders have lately been ved from America, North and South, which have had on it a sensible effect. The ta be ee hig satel continues to by the principal checl speculation, especially as the re- sult of the crops cannot, at present, 01 to the incessant cold rains, be correctly estimated. As s00n as the result of the ou be known, lar; orders are expected from the United States, who are the best customers J yons has. The French,when no’ under the stimulus of passion —which, by the way, it does not require a great deal to excite—are really an able people. Foreigners who live among them are not always in the babit of admitting as much, the reason pro- bably being that they have, perhaps, at first, been ied away by that Gallic ‘‘fagon de parler” which conveys to them the idea of as much disin- terestedness as politeness ; whereas a very little experience shows that the object of ali this—if not, as is said by Talleyrand, to disguise thought—is just nothing at all. The foreigner who shall once perceive this fact, and keep it firmly planted in his mind, will probably live as happily with the French as with apy people in the world; for the very cir- cumlocution of polite phraseology serves as a break- water against the vulgar st oe and tempests of humanity; and perhaps something in this fashion argued Napoleon the Third, when, after a confis caticn of the family property a species of ex- traction applied to the lion’s teeth and claws—be is- sues an intimation that if Queen Amelie, tueaugust widow of Louis Philippe, who is at present in Be) gitm, should desire td prolong her sojourn in tat country, he sball not only abstain from all re- monstrance, but that, if on her return, in order to escape a longer sea voyage, she should wish to pase through France, every facility shall be afford Everything, in fact, which, in ever so triv: degree, relates to the Orleans family, bas an interest hoe. Whether from the manifest indications of his 1eign, a8 shown in many of the churches and pi inonuments of France—and if we except Louis the Fourteenth no monarch has left so many as Lonis Philippc—or from the suicea and rather dramatic character of his extrusion from the throne, or the ajstant probability of his family’s future return to it, i know not; but whenever a paragraph relating to she exiled house sccicontaty: steals into the journals, cer- tain sympatpies, possibly of a reproachful character, seem to be awakened ; and to this may probably be attributed the interest which the late fearful tragedy at Claremont has excited. The English papers will have informed you that, on Saturday last, 2 mother having cut the throat of her six children, finished the scene ae cutting her own, and that the Prince de Joinville, indescribably shocked at such wholesale slaughter, and almost immediately before bis eyes, exclaimed that it was enough to make ali the children in England afraid of the face of their mothers. It ap, that the unhappy woman was formerly nourrice to the future king of England— the young Prince of Wales ; and the French, who look upon that artificial connexion as a hallowed link betwixt the parties, and have a sort of supersti- tious feeling on the matter, shake their heads at what they consider an evi! omen. An idea is prevalent that the poor woman did not meet with very liberal treatmen: from the Queen o/ England, who, it is said, after cailing her out from her proper situation in life, and making use of her for her child, dismissed her in a moment of tickle. ness, without that queenly remuneration which from a)l time the nurses of embryo kings bave been in the habit of receiving. Be this'as it may, the cir- cumstance has given rise io certain commentaries on the proverbial economy of Prince Albert and the Queen, which goatly, contrast with the gener: of the French Emperor. For instance, Prince Al has the reputation of encouraging the arts; but it is notorious, 80 shabby is the remuneration he makez the poor artist, that men of reputation excuse the: selves from receiving his commissions; and such the parsimony of the roya) household, that @ King’s Messenger gocth into the Royal Palace, and_hor: and men return empty away. Ina word, smali din- ners and smaller wines ar? to be found both at Windsor and at Osborne, Whispers are flyiot about that Prince Napoleon— Dow more general'y termed Venera) Plomb-plomb— the leaden-toy general, does not get op very well in his new berth, and that invidious comparisons con- tinue to be made between him and his “ brother Prince ef the blood, ” the Duke of Cambridge, One thing is certain, that between the we and Mar et shal St. Arnaud there is no s. px0ess of good wi {t remains to be sees whether Mar- skal St. Arnaud will justify b's appointme: It is reported of this persovage, that only whei honest men blink and quail is he found to suc- ceed—an argument from which resulta, that without en ample field of roguery in the Bast, he will fuil. St. Arnaud, when a young map, an aidde-camp in the Palace of Charies X., and a captain in the Corps de Garde, was convicted of cutting away and stealing the massive gold bullion fringes from (\0 royal drapery; and, in consequence, was dismissed the army and the household. The revolation of 1830 came; and revolutions ate remarkable for bringing up the ties of humanity. Instruments must be bad, no matter bow crooked, so that they be serviceable, and Louis se yet some oue to work with Marshal Bageaud; he wauted, also, the Duchesse de Berri to be placed effectually hors de combat. St. Arnaud was peel the man. Daur ing bis state of eclipse he had resorted to the stage, where he sang in the chorus and played subordinate arts. It was not easy to aacertain his whereabouts; ut at length he was found; and it is admit A that if doing the dirty office assigned him in tho- by a naval force which could not be opposed, then the necessity of conciliation became manifest. The Japanese are well aware that the Americans and English are not Jesuits in disguise, and do not fear from them a renewal of the disorders which caused the expulsion of the Poxtaguese. Whether the: will allow Protestant missionaries to teach there another question, and it would be imprudent to urge this wpe them at present; bu! that their hatred of Christianity, which was entirely political, will be ultimately overcome by free intercourse with Earo- ry is not to be doubted. It seems to us evident t had our government taken any steps to pro- cure admission to Japan immediately after the rati- fication of the recent China treaties, they would have met with a reception similar to that of the Americans, at least if backed by as strong & force. It was long ago said that there isno aml dor whose persuasive powers are erua) to those of a line of battle ship, and of this the speedy settlement with the Americans is a proof. Jt is singular that the Japanese shonld deny having made any treaty with the Russians. Can the assertion have been a mere piece of Russian di- plomacy , intended to cover future aggression? Not unlikely. The European nations would have no means of ascertaining the falsehood of the asser- tion, and hadthe Russians, under the pretence of ® cession, invaded and taken ssion of the Ja- anese portion of the Kurile Islands, the European owers would have had no right of interference. Had Russia remained on good terms with her pose bors this would probably have been her next step in advance in Asia, Persia being reserved for a more convenient AF a This echeme, or any ther which may have been plotted for acquiring a mle or the whole of the Japanese territories’ is now defeated. Diplomatic relations having been opened with one maritime Power, which will no doubt soon be extended to two or three more, accu- Pas HE ee eee of the proceedings ofthe Russians, and 1 ir aggressions: instant ped. The accumulation of Russian ships in the waters points to some such object, for they never can have been sent out in contempla- tion of a war with France and England, in which they could only hope to avoid capture by instant flight to the desolate ports of Bastern Siberia. fo cover a disembarkation on the southern Kurile islands, or any other part of the Japanese territory, such a squadron would be necessary and sufficient. The Reciprocity Treaty in an English Potnt S of View. {From the London Mexeantile Gazette, June 1.} The subject of reciprocal trade between the Uni- ted States and the British North American provin- ces has been long in agitation, but has only recent- ly arrived at arr e The treaty negotiated, how- ever, between Mr. M ore and Mr. Crampton, the British Minister, is said to have proceeded so far satisfactorily that, if the consent of the colonial Le- gislatures be obtained, it will be put in force very shortly. In the meanwhile, knowing what are the general opinions entertained across the Atlantic, it may not be out of place to give a résumé of the principal points and facts under discnssion. In 1783, Mr. Pitt, the Chancellor of the Exche- quer, introduced a bill for establiehing reciproc: trade intercourse between Great Britain and Ameri. ca, which would have gone into operation but for his resignation. In the close of 1930 the United Siates opened to our colonial ships all her ports of entry and deli- very, and as a result of this policy the value of her exports increased threefold in ten years. It 1843 we reciprocated the liberal policy of the American government. In 1848 delegation sent to Canada arranged the terms of reciprocity, but Congress failed to legislate on the subject. The treaty re- cently negotiated provides, we believe, for the free interchange of the national products of the respec- tive countries, and the free navigation, by the Americans, of the rivers St. Lawrence and St. John. if, as we presume, Canada is to be allowed to carry all her exports to foreign nations, in transitu, through the American railroads, rivers and canals, tobe se ge from United States ports during the jong period when the St. Lawrence is closed by ice, | it will greatly facilitate commerce. Such a system Must aleo secure a valuable trade to the Americans, greatly enlarge their business on their rivers, !akes, railroads and canale, and lead to extensive pur- ‘chases by Canada of United States exports. The shipping interests on each side of the Ameri- can Jakes should mutually enjoy the internal coas‘- rhe The free right to participation in the erfes in British waters, and permission to drese. cure and dry the fish op our coasts and shores, are to be conceded. The Americane are willing to giv> up the duty on fish, ifadmitted to a participation in the eee haga be by British subjects on the fishing grounds. Hitherto they have been debarred from approaching the shores within three miles, and the preservation of thie right by armed vessele has Yed to much nppleasanz feeling, and to confiscation and fines. ® The American fisheries have made bnt little progrees, in apite of bounties and every species of encouragement; they have labored under many disadvantages in having to salt their fieh hastily on board in bulk, and without any convenience for drying and preparing them for market. With the advantage of being able to prozecute the fistfery in smal) boats from the shore, our colonial fishermen, owing to the superior quality of their onre, and the large takes of fish’ in the bays and indents of the coast, have hitherto been able to compete auccess- fally in the American markets, notwithstanding the heavy foreign duty levied, and they must cer tainly stand in a better position by ‘he abolition o this impost. Labrador, Prince Cdward’s Island, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, the district of Gasp’, and ether parts of Lower Canada in the Co Rte all greatly benefit, if the produce of their A isheries could be taken to Bovton and other rican ports, free of duty. . Nothing wovid tend more to the improvement of the financial condition of Newfoundland than the opening of new markets for the prodace of her fisheries, The old and contracted m of trate heretofore pursued there is eriee to be totally in- adequate to the independent maintenance of her operative population, many of whom are conse- quently thrown upon the government for pupa or driven to seek remunerative employment in the United States. The adoption of some A bey ap measure of reciprocal trade would induce capitalists of ente: to embark in the trade, infuse new life and en into the pursuits of the people, and de- yelope the vast dormant and neglected resources of that extensive island. The im and exports of that colony have been almost stationary for the last rough workmanlike style repaid the diligence of | ten years, and a debt of £120,000 has accumulated. those who were sent in search of him, there is all credit due to St. Arnand. . The unfortanate Dach- ess, betrayed in the forests of La Vendee, was obliged to plead “‘ a clandestine marriage.” When the famous coup d'état of the memorable 2d of December was hatching, St. Arnaud again ap- peared on the surface of the troubied waves, and all the world knows how he succeeded. Napoleon— slow to trust-—was compelled to trust him. He has gorged him with wealth, not one sous of which can the Marshal keep in his pockets; his gamblin; debta are enormous, and on_ being duone by his brother officers, he finds for them, in lien of payment, lucrative situations in Africa. When, Jat cly, all kinds of hints were given him from high places, to induce him to a his present in- fluential and most lucrative 7 intment, tue Em peror alone was dumb. Itis believed he dared not so much ag breathe the opinion he possessed. There are, it is said, in the close Keeping of St. Arnand, | certain documents to which signature of Na- poleon ie annexed, relating tothe memorable coup d'état, the public knowledge of which mi tended with pecnliar inconvenience. ‘ to ashes rather than cede an inch,” ig reported tobe the rate } The removal of the duty of 20 per cent now imposed bythe Americans on British caught fish would open a valuable market for its staple The United States trade wii Jower provinces is increasing annually, and is be- coming quite an important item in their foreign commerce. The total value of the trade, both ways, two years ago exceeded nineteen million dollars, nearly four millions sterling. [t has n up, within a few yeara, under a partial relaxation of stringent commercial regulations, and certainly by the complete removal of those restrictions a rapid and important increase would necessarily follow. The imports into Canada from the United States have increased from £1,242,855 in 1849 to £2,953, 606 in 1853. The ¢: from Canada to the Uni- ted States from £1,237,789 to £2,226,096 in the same period: 2 te The trade and population of the British North American provinces have increased of late — in a for ater ratio than the United States, and certainly cannot retrograde by any facili- t be at- | ties afforded for commercial intercourse. The ce Paris ' population of Western Canada incrensed at of 103° per cent in the ten and gt ~ Mr. Wybergh addressed the magistrate, and said the case was one of the utmost importance. The pene were charged with having stolen a quanti- ty, of clothes and money from several passengers who came home by the shig, and also from some of the sailors on board. The evil complained of had, most unfortunately, grown to a extent, parti- | peasy in American vessels. It had attracted much | attention, and the time was come that such transac- | tions must be put a atop to, and have poor emigrant and other passengers protected. The robbery in the | present case, it appeared, had taken place in an | American ghip on the high seas, not exactly in the Jurisdiction of the court, but some of the property | ‘was found with the in Liverpool, and that would bring them within the jurisdiction. Several witnesses, both lors and passengers, were then produced, and all swore, inthe course of the voyage home, that the prisoners, but particular- ly Tilhbee, the third mate, robbed them of clothes and money to a considerable extent. The witnesses | were afraid to say anything, as the parties used vio- | lence, and they were i they would be thrown overboard into man had his clothes and forty dollars, eight dollars, and so on, stolen. The por- f the 8 was found in se chest, clothe: tome on his , and some, stowed away in the sail room. Theother prisoners had clothes which they stole, on them, and more in their cheats. There were several watches and a variety of other proper- ty stolen from the passengers and come of the crew, and a portion of this was also found with the . ers, e whole of the property recovered (with the exception of the money) was produced and identi- fled by the owners. None of the money was founi, | The only reply given to the charge was by Tilbee, | who said the property was given to him by the peo- ple to keep for them. This waa most ively de- nied by all the witnesses, and two or three of them swore that the money was taken under threat of One of the had a writ ne assengers a itten statement signed by all the - iP where he area ie Help aan (if, true) were tion of the case did not properly the ma- ines ‘we forbear to do more than allude to it, par- icularly as the party said he would lay the whole case before the American Consul, and have the matter were ‘before the authorities; in which case the details transpire without exparte statements, as all will Lave an opportunity of being heard. Mr. Anderson said the case was a most important one, and therefore time should be taken to consider it maturely. He was very sorry to see not only sailors but officers, of the ship, in such a disgracefal posi- | tion. Sailors and officers were bound to protect | assengers both in person and proj rty, and not ike snytaing from them. It was quite impossible, | after what he had heard, to credit the story told by | the prisoner Tilbee; he would therefore remand all | the prisonners for seven days, and in the meantime | i e sea. One | another fifty- ‘tion ‘of the neceseary steps would be taken and inquiry made nto this important affair, Immediately after the prisoners were removed a } female of Lepeueny appearance, who gave her | name as Ann Hodson, came forward and charged a | young man named Hagh Barry, chief mate of the | American a Henry Clay, just arrived from New York, with having stolen a diamond ring, which cost ten dollars, from her. | The complainant said tke prisoner took the ring forcibly from her on the voyage, and put it into his pocket. She complained to the capt about it, | and he said he could do nothing for her,as the mate denied having taken the ring. _Mr. Wybergh—Did you allow him to take the ring? No, sir. He took it forcibly from my finger; he said that is a nice tay! you have, and forced it off wy finger. I had no friends on board, as my hus- band died in New Orleans. Constable 166 said he went on board the ship and asked the mate about the ring, when he said he would go to the third mate and get it, which he did, and gave it to witness. Mr. Bluck, for the prisoner, cross-examined the ccmplainant at some length, but did not shake her testimony ; but Mr. Anderson said the case did not come within his jurisdiction, but he heard it so far in consequence of the important case which had been just before him. Such things, however, should be put a stop to, for the benefit of the public, who should be ® The agin was discharged, and the ring given up to the owner. Femae Posrmasrens—The number of females at present. holding the office of postmaster (or rather mistress) in the United States, is 128, They are appointed, give bonds, are loned, and receive the same compensation for their services as other postmasters. Unmarried females only can hold the office of postmaster.” we FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEW MARKET. Sarenpay, July 1-6 P. M. There was quite an active market this morning, but the tendency throughout was downward. At the first board Nicaragua declined 4; per cent; Cumberland Coal, ; Crystal Palace, 5; New Haven Railroad, 114; Harlem, Reading Railroad, *,; Michigan Central Railroad, 1%; Northern Indiana, 2; Cleveland and Toledo, %{. Illinois Central bonds advanged 34 per cont; New York Central ponds, \,; Delaware and Hudson, w Jersey Zinc, 14; New York Central Railroad, 4;; Hudson Railroad, 24. There were unusually heavy sales of Harlem, very little of which was for cash. The anoouncement this morn- ing of the suspension of & house extensively engaged in railroad contracts, had a depressing effect on the market, and particularly on those stocks which the concern al Juded to happened to be large holdere of. Harlem and New Haven sold largely on thie account. We trust the suspension wil? prove but a temporary one. The great depreciation in the market value ot railroad securities of every kind is the direct cause of the failure of this house, and it must have weakened many others. The losses have been immense, and must fall somewhere. At the second board to-day, New Haven Railroad sold at 75 per cent, It is, no doubt, anticipated that « Jarge amount of this stock will come on the market. The steamship Union, from this port for Havre to-day, carried out $426,907 85 in specie, principally California ‘4 old. hey Merchants’ Exchange Bank has declared a semi- annual dividend of four per cent; the Hanover Bank, three and a half per cent; the Island City Bank, four per cent; the Irving Bank, three anil @ half per cent; the East River Bank, three and one half per cent; the Mercantile Fire Insurance Company, five per cent. The warrants entered at the Treasury Department, Washington, on the 29th June, were:— For the redemption of stocks #570,980 60 For the payment of other Treasury de! 929 For the Rixtome. Tt 36,481 50 For the War Departm 129,088 68 For repaying for the War 102,159 24 For the Navy tment. 010 } For the Interior Departmen: 16,242 51 For repaying in the Interior Departmen: 2,783 40 The anthracite coal trade continues active. Th? | Schuylkill Navigation Company shipped for the week ending on Thursday, 30,123 tone, and for the season, 262,300 tons, against 816,520 tons to the same time last | year. The Reating Railroad brought down, for the the entire line. The Chicago branch is complete as far as Urbana, Champaign county. On the main trunk the track is now laid from Dixon, Lee county, southwardly as far as Mowerqus, Shelby county, fifteen miles below Decatur, with the exception of a short distance on either side of Salt Creek, which stream yet remains to be bridged. This leaves a gup of forty-five miles north of Vandalia to be closed up. From Cairo northward, the track is laid to a point within about twenty-five miles of the junction of the Chicago branch, or fifty-five miles south from Vandalia, waking one hundred miles yet to be laid to form a connection the entire distance from Dixon to Cairo. At the rate of ten miles per month on each end, this will require five months for completion, and it is believed that this portion of the road will ccr- tainly be in running order by the first of January next, at farthest. Stock ' Sarorpay, July 1, 1864. $2000 Kentucky 6’s.. 1073¢ 100 sha Erie RR...060 633 2000 NY& NH Bs ’66 92° 400 do, pape do, ag de do. do, do, do. S3S38esssee se83eses3 af MB Mich. Conical RR Of 4 ites 200 10° do cee 1OMich. So. Rope 9816 200 45 Nor. Ind RR-o} 400 16001. & Toledo Rie 86 ap ES ie b10 My lo . + 100 4 SECOND BOARD. $500 NY Cen RR Bas. 8535 300 ahs Harlem R.sB 44% 3g 100 do...- ib30 45%¢ 763¢ 200 do --bf0 45 50 Mich Gen AR/b60 94 12Mich Sou RE ops 086 IONYENHER. 77 50 do. x 260 10 30.N ¥ Cen Rit CITY TRADE REPORT. Saturpay, July 1—6 P. M. AsnES.—About 50 to 60 bbls. were sold at $581 for pots, and $5 60 for pearls. Breapervrrs.—Flour was brisker and firmer. Tho day’s sales included 13,000 bbls. inferior to choice State at $6 503775, mixed to fancy Western at $7 a $8, and other kinds at proportionate Sales were also made of 700 bbla. good superfine Cansdisn, in bond, at $7 6234, 1,200 Southern at about Pg ery bie ~ bog 400 bbls. Jersey corn meal, mainly at ite eat was more active. The sales amounted to 11,000 bushels Canadian white, in bond, at $1 90, and 1,000 faferior new Northern red at $140. Rye and oate were uoal- tered. Corn was in fair demand. The transactions con- sisted of 45,000 bushels, at 68c. a 74c. for unsound, and 760. a 80¢. for poor to prime Western mixed, per bushel. Corrrg.—The sales embraced 160 mats ot Java, at133z¢., and 1,000 bags Rio, at about 100. » 1234e. Corton.—The transactions were limited, without chan; in quotations, of moment. There Jak pec, enou; done to establish prices since the receipt of the steamer’s pews. Freicnts.—Rates to Li 1 continued steady, with engagements of about 1,700 bushels wheat, at 53,4. in bulk, and 6d. in ship's’ bags, and: about 8,000 to 6,000 bbls. flour, at 2s.; 400 to bales cotton were engaged at 1-32d. for compressed, and at 3d. EP tanies fea ere were taken |. turpentine were e! tet tr doe was taken up. to toad wit To Havre cotts 10,000. bushels wl ‘bags. “To Caltforn' ton was engaged at sfc. t were taken at 644 a 63¢ im ship’s. rated varidd from 450, a 500. per foot, measurement. Onus—We have heard of no inportant transactions in aay Bind excepting linseed, the sales of which embraced 6, gallons ai yesterday’s prices. Provisions—Pork was more in demand. The sales in- cluded 2,500 bbls. at 61250 for mess, and $1075 for prime per bbl. There were likewise disposed of peg cutmeats, at Sc. a 53;c. for shonlders, and 7c. a 8c. for hams, per Ib.; 600 bbls. lard at 95¢0. a 93¢¢. per Ib.; 250 ble. beef at unchanged rates; and 60 tes. prime meas f at $27. Butter and checse were as last meationed. The following table shows the atock of pork and’ beef in packing yards, New York and rooklyn, July 1, 1854:— REP, B PORK. ee Repacked Me 3,858 Repacked Chicago Mess. «7,021 F Railroad Beet 207 Refuse Mers 539 Refuse Prim 98 Other Refuse, 90 Tierces Mens, 520 Tierces Prime 7,054 Country Mess, 1,467 Country Prim Total .......... 18,572 Rice—Sales of 75 to 100 casks wore made at $375 @ $4 25 per 100 bbs. Sxinse—From Mr. Brown’s circular, we take the follow- ing summary of Jane’s business :—Of goat skins the im- ue this month have been very light, in alk only 162 bales, 150 of which were received vi Orleans from Tampico, and were sold at 88c. per Ib., months, we B, Buenos be Vo pene! which ‘cirewms i ppesr to with stock for this year’s arpones 8 in connection with ine skine during the prevalence of hot weather, has induced some to close up their receipts at reduced figures. e quota- Oh tg 8 por aeul, to contort 9 tbe.preseat atts of tam 2% cent, to conform ie present state of rearket, isis evidenced by the above report Of sales for the month. RS—The market was inactive, while remain- bdo Tepes odd about 3508 Cuba and ew Orleans, within the range of 4c. a 5c. for the for- mer, 4c. % 4c. 4%c. for the Jatter. stock , 1864:—81,905 hhds.; 10,619 Toreet 0,600 Sen Mantis against stock on Int July, ie 48604 ins; 10,816 boxes; 6,448 bags Brazil and Wi —There bbls, and Prison takep atte dive por eae ba!