The New York Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1855, Page 2

2 various of tts chiefe shot, still there. are small partion wandering about who have s¢ fay eluded aD) parvait, and Ban beeping up a species of congtant agitation amd ox- eitement, and causing the troops to bs constantly om the ajert. Tnere remains ne doubt that the partizans of ab- sebution: bave formed a great plan, which may or may met bring about the desired results: the revelations of Yo teece taken, with and without arms, all go te prove this tees, ‘The Carlist chiefs resident in Paris have disapproved ef this iwrurrection, as they consider it premature. They hepe thet the infamous and stupid exsortatioas of the @engy, combined with the secret mancuvres of their other agents, will improve their cearse, aud that a mere favorable occasion will de forthcoming. Maria Christina and her rascally crew of Palacos sre spending money freely, in order to involve the country evil war: many proofs of this exist, The fachoa ‘& Aregon bas been especially urged on by the Vicar of @elateyud, The Diario de Avisss of Madrid cives the polest or canon, Santacile, to sppear before the tri- ‘Dunas and give an acoount of the money récesfed by him tm his capacity 29 commissary general of the bull of the Deby crusade. This is indeed scandalous, they inculcate fm the people the idea of the neccesity of buying this Web, and the money realized by this species of simony te open. in arms, for the purposeof disturbing the pad- Be tranquilhty and of attacking the existing govera- ment. In view of the grave situation of the country, the gov- ermment bas submitted to the Cortes a project of law fer the preservation of order. This law recognises three @iferent extraordimary situations for the government of ‘the provinces: that ef a state of siege, a utate of war, and a state of suspicion, The state of siege is te be employed whem the town or province is @restened by interior or exterior enemiss; the state of war when it is im opem rebellion, med ithe state of suspicion when any conspiracy fs discovered going on, or any doubtful signs of the ‘times are discernable, The government is to have the right of indcing ot ‘yote of the ministry m: be strovgly opposed in the Uortes by the aties, who consider it unconotitational, absurd, @a) and inquisitorial, tending to militery eapotiom, ‘and eonirary to liberal principlks An unlook venec bas still farther embroiled the ite of political aftairs, The Minister of the Iaterior had induced the Queen to issue a royal decree with regard vo the aational rallies, amonge he basis of which was one declar.ng the en tment 2 not obtigatory ie rotumtary, and that persons + Bo! compelied to a Gne Zot serving uve last meagure is resonable and just; but the municipal aatnorities not wishing to do ith thie tax, aad not liking other articles of the dearee, and being furthermore ciegusted by the differen) eommandants threatening to rerign ia consequence of der, have brought about a ministerial their portfolios. uan Zabala, formerly pt ral of this province, progresisid, au Lieutenant Geveral. He bas served with rome dis ton, is o Count, and cloely allied with the grande:a Dat there is po wot.ve for es him equal to bis ~~ state of thi deputy, progresisia puro, a ma: ‘then, form+riy Auditor of the (ribanal of Accounts, The Minfeter of the fressury is Brail, progresisia, and a de- paty, a rich merchant of Zarvgossa, who « short time sunee offered his whole fortune to the goverament to ‘aasint in routing the faction He has never distinguished hntmeolf im the Cortes, nor in any other way; nor has he ever bern employed ia any distinguishe i post; and there are no reasons existing for believing him even in theory, acquainted with the duties of hia station, new Minister of the Interior is Huetves, progresista, first Secretary of ihe Assembly, an honorabie and geod msn, But not adapted from his scquirements to sbine in the ee bas acquired; aud for Mintster of Pablic fe oung progresista lawysr from Burgos, Martinez ty mame, whose only recommendation is that of speak- juentiy. Ibe Dune de Je Victoria, President of the Couactl, @TDonrell, Mivister of War and Ssata Cruz, of Marine, still remain in office When Espartero went down to Amopjuez for the purpose of handiog in to H M, the verigpations of the late, snd the nominations of tne Jeerent ministry, he directed a communication to the Avtembly, requesting them to suspend their sessions til the chemge was effected, as is usual in such cases; y paid no attention to it, and continued erount of this slight the Dake wished Be toen‘on. te give in his resignation and to leave Madrid, but was @isvuaded by the representations of his iriemds as to the @ivastrous results which might arise from sach * course @f action. The public mind is yet agitated; Ne are waiting to see the coarse of the néw ministry. law which occasioned this trouble has deen revoked by the Minister of the Interior. It is impossible now to say what will be the result of the loan (forced) of ton mil Revs of dollars, proposed by the former Minister. It is part in this ich Ta only PALIOg taxes will take iB amount to 3,603,220. If this law is approved tr, Fe will be easy and quick, for these bills will Be teken im payment for the pr sold under the Baw of Release from Mortman, which already is summed mp at Gfty millions of dollars.” The preseat sta‘e of the tweasury is very necessitous, and especially unter the meee cease affairs. The operations on change are [especies ann by He. Soult to injure Mr. BE. L Perry, present Coargd d’ affaires, by miscepresen’ has ccHons'at Wathing'on, has excite’ here feellogs of ‘the greatest contempt To think that this honorable seprenentative of the United States should be obliged to vindicate himself publicly om acoount of the maligaact @eeusstions of that Frenchman, of that 20a who @ame te Spain as it were with war in one hand and ssv- esa! miltions in the other, saying thet there was no alhersative for the spanish government other than tals. A beautiful campaign of it made Mr. Soulé. It is cer- tain that the nx en pees = Ligne hew unworthily were re re eir late Minister. The op'vions of the intelligent honorable ‘men bere are in favor of am amicable at with ‘the United Staten; but the fall of Luzariaga, late Min later of State, who had made some progress in ths metter, may veut things romewhat. The new Minis. ‘ter may not perhaps view them in the-same ligat; this, Bewever, is mere conjecture. The cholera here is a mare nothing. The crses these few days past have been amteut trelve, few of whom have died. other parts of Spain it is not vielent, and in some places has de- generated into typhus fever. EL CID. P. 8.—Mr. Dodge has just arrived with his family, NEWSPAPER AOOOUNTS. At a late meeting of the Ministers tt was decided that ‘the artist rebels were to be eeat to the colonies. A telegraphic despatch from Vittoria anseunces to the Minister of vhe Interior that the officials of the province hhad farnished an escort to the Hon. Mr. Dodge, Uaited States Minister to Spain, A despatch from Burgos states thet the Captain. General of that province hid offered « siailar accommo: A telegrepbie despatch from Madrid, dated Jane 9, ampounces the arrival of Mr. Dodge inthat city. He was to be received by the Queen at an early period. QParis (June 15) Corrresponience of London Times. A niloate ‘tel raphic’ despatch from Madrid om ‘that the Cortes’ unanimously and witnout the following proposition in the sit- instant:— ‘mounces @ireussion ado} of the 14t! fe demand a declaration from the Curves, that they an Lyn oe ed satiefied with tae noble and loyal coa- = French government, which by its vigilance id (which bave never baen found pdinad a5 has Miderties of Spain, and of the constitatioual ‘Brone of Donna lsabelia if {Paris, (Jane 14) Corres: “During the whole of réay and Inst night the ‘most sinister rumors circulated about Spain, {t is said that @ revolutionary movement bad taken place at Mu1- wi, and so serious had matters beco yornment had been overthrown, that the Queen snd Espartero bad fled, &c. It is undeniable tion of some parts of Spain ia anything bat re Dat the romor just laded to is bat the tion of the fact respecting Navarre and Cata- Joni, mentioned in my letter of yesterday, ‘A telegraphic despatch, dated Madrid, 9 o'clock, last @vening, was receives here avout midnight, and makes 20 allusion to these circumstances. Some small baade, either Carliats or brigands, infesting @ part of ths road wear the Eloro, stopped the mai) that lett Paris on the -~ and the Spanien mail that Jeft Madrii on the 10th, sccording to their custom oo such occasions, bara- ed the letters and papers they contained. I+ is oartain ‘that apprehensions are still entertained by the government of 6 rising im some parts of the meantain districts of Catalonia, though | am assared that none is felt as to their power of repressing it. W have no very recent news from frontier of the Ea: nce of London Times.] erm Pyrenees, and it is therefore not imposst' ‘Met some attempt similar to that which took place yecent arre may have occurred. It ts simee the end of the war, bus the real displayed by the French authorities considerably diminisbes the danger. ‘The ih government admits that nothing could be mere ly or more loyal than the condast of the French government on the ) sad T understama Gast the emperor bas expressed his determination no: We tolerate s and conspiracies in the French terri 7 Girected against the tranquillity of a neighboriag friendly power Numerous arrests have been made in the departments and in Paria of persons known to be implicates in the management of these piota, ani I have reason to velieve that the principal person’ con- cerned in them will be reared to withdraw from France 1 Elio, who ts it, presented tes, sccompsaled by e friend, imist, and assured them that he auything that would distard coantry, Cabrera, i im vy that the party of ineurgonte’near Drocee ded to the frontier, to search for of firearms had born Feady for their ware of the and quietly removed the arms. J learn on wry Capecte Pl Ro ad ne Al ‘urnished to thé gover mment 7 Cariist conspirators amd the roernment, ai ‘that among other projects 0° cresting adiversion agaioxt ‘the aliies wae that of une general insarrection to break out in pela. ‘This is independent of the or partizans §=of sn) government, by the revolution last yea It te bat feir g & that Regen Moris gran understood lisapprove of ene a movements. the would hot it isteae, be and thero, or even ‘gts give hot the resuming her roment of Espartero harassed Fell crs ge im the Cortes, or anacyes oy meno, Ailereet mat prt e a cade " mat str see ie dialthed Striatest meseuree to prevent any sentence iven from perrons in this couctry . Americans at the Court of Engiand, The Lonuon Times, of Jane 1), says:—The Hom. Millard Fillmore, late Presicent ot the United Staies, and bave arrived ip town, snd taken apartane: Hotel, St. Jamen’s strest. The Hoo. Martin Van Barso and Coloxe) Van Buren have arrived at Long’s Hotel, New Bond street, from the United States. place at a drawing room, Jans 14:— By thy pins ang Clarendop—Mira. Ab ott Lawrenca. By the United States’ bee ope bape a a son of the late Minister to this court, and Davier, Keq., Private Becretary to the Hon. Millard Fil- more. Tn the diplomatic cirele were, st the same time, Mr. United States Min ster; Colonel Lawrence, ‘Attaché to the Legation: aad the Hon, Millard Fillmore, ier iy dinose ports’ ta tha evening Taiiasa aty’s Cimner iy eve bac der Hoyal bngbees the Dadbass of awa, thelr’ Sevens Higomenses the Prinoren ef Hobenlohe ant the Princesa ‘Adelaice of Hokenlobe, tbe Lord Chancellor aad Lady Cranwortb, Viscount and Vircountens Lady 4npa Maria Dawson, the Baroness de Spetb, Lord Broughton, Sir Francis and ‘Arabella Baring, Major General Wylde, Colove! Lake, (Royal Horse Artillery, ) apo Mr. Van Buren, ex-President of the United States: ‘The érers wore by Mrs, Abbott Lawrence, Jamor, was Boticed. It conrisied of @ train of rich pink Elsee, ‘trmmed with creve of pink snd whits tulle, to- b nie with bouquete of mixed® azaliae; bretetles of wela lace; over a white glace petticnnt a doudie shirt of white tulle hou! over which there was an Dpper skirt of meguificant Brasee!s lace, looped with chatelsines of mixed azalias, Head drosa, Brussels lap- pets, feathers, and jewels. ‘The Lencon Court Journal of June 15 has the follow- ives = Queen held ® court at three o’ciock this after- Boom at Buckingham Palace. The Hon. Millard Full- more, late Presiden: of the United Ststes, was present od toher Msjesty at amaudvence, by the Darl’o! Cla- repéop, the Queen’s Principal secretary of State for Foreign affairs, Mr. Fillmore was accompanied by Col. Y B Lawrence, Asiaché to the United States ‘agation at the Court of Great Britain. the evening, The the Duchess of company incluced he: gh al Hig avis Tay Urine or Hoheniohe, Kent, ber Serene the hanan and Miss Lane, th Staitord, the Kari and Coun: 0! Kilenboroagh, Lady Apna de Speth, Viscount and Viscountess Combermere, the Hoa. Millard Fillmore, Bir George Couper, and Sir James Hudson. [From the Coart Journal, June 15 ) The mee of an ex-President of the United States at our court, is an event which deserves » passing note, more Jooke even » younger man than Mr. Bucha ¢ American wer; bis hair is not so white, nor there apy appearance of baldness. He seems app» renty about fitty-cigbt, is smailerio gteture than the wiputer, but with a8 handsome and tatellestaal a coua- tenance.’ It 18 smusing to see the sang froid with which the former chwf of this powerful government is treated by the officers of one of bis successors. The republican ee in this matter is no fiction, and the ex- President Teally and actually become nuthing more (hanan American ciizen. Mr, Fillmore has, however, been re- ceived with much consideration at Court sed with gr: distinction by the ministers. At the orillisnt assem: of Viscountess Palmerston and the Countess of Clarea- don there iano doubt the ex-President will be the per- sopage of the day. When presented to Her Majesty Mr. Fillmore wore a plain full dress suit. The Capture of the Mamelon and White we ers [From the London Times, Juse 13,) Inorder to form a correct notion ot tte operation which wos conducted with so mach vigor aud success by the allied forces on the 7th inet. agsinat the Rassian works at Sebastopol, it ie devirable to refer to ihe de- pt‘on of these works as contained in tue most au- opcri ‘Bhentic publications which have appeared in this coun- try. Every one 18 aware, from the numerous maps aad plans now in circulation, that the ground before ssbas- topol is intersected by ravines descencing to the ssa, there ravines being divided irom each other by ridge upon which both the Rusvan works and tbe priacipal Datteries of the besieging armies are erected. The ra yone furthe.t to the northeast, and on the extreme ition, im front of what is now called the k, in that descending to the Caresning stome time intended by the allics to n of the whole of the north ridge down to the eepipng Harbor, but the Russisns crotsed the ravine with great determination at that eame juncture, and establiahed two works om the lower slope of it—one at 800 and the oiber at 400 yards from tbe second par- allel. There redoubte m now have fallen into our possession, for general Pelissier states in despatca of the 9th ef June that the epemy had completely aban- F ht shore of the Careening Bay. Ihe im porter Pe doth for the purpore of com. gas ee ding the rhips in thé pore i nce to the town, han already poy peers pane. “he Tb ae ae Lrg aicbe roe the Malskhoif Lower ‘opposite tort, ata distance of abo tiie Victoria Kedoabt has been ergata onic Ch: but we are only Bow in posneasion of sults of this Work. Dencend nearer to the tover, and about 0 yards in front of it, is the Memelon, which is described as commanding the tower iteelf, by which al] the other works of this part of Ssbastopol are commanded. The conquest of hill ia the great and decisive result of the brilliant but sanguinary contest of the ith of June; its occupation by the French de stroya the Russian line of outworks, and gives a degree of certainty never obteiced before to the operation: di- rected against this ersentis! portion of the » Tae Malakboff ‘lower itself, being one of the few works in masonry on the land side ot Sebastopol, was ruined by the bombardent long ago; but it is now surrounded by & very high semicircular parapet of earth pierced with 12 embrasures, and surrounded by a ditch.. From the tower to the Careening Bay there runs a long line of parapet, broken at baif way by # battery of 15 guns on wo faces, and thus flanking the curtaia between this point and the tower. Another bat‘ery of 12 embrasures op the hill above the Careening Bay is conaected with this work by a further parapet, which extends to the We hend that the works taken on the 7th of Me but that this line must be menaced by the position from which we are led 0 attack it. The Redan is separated from the Malskhoff Cower by what is termed tne Middle Ravine, and stands upoo the je between the Woroozolt Ravine and this Miaale Ra- vine. On this ridge also staucs our Crown Battery, fronting the apex of the Redan, which wan furcher 4- fenced by abattis in front and by # sirong post o! rifles occupying, an abandoned stone quarry in front of the work, ‘his is the post which was carried oy the British forces on the 7th of June, and it wili be sen from this description that the severs] attacks of the besieging ar- mies are advancing pari pasuen parallel lines, The French have carried the outworks of the Tower, aod the English the quarry in tront of the Redan. But, altnough these operations are distinst, they al help one another, and are essential to the success of the common enter prive. The British on the leftof the right attack cannot advance so rapidly as those on either extremity of the lires, partly because the ground in frout of Chap- man’s Batteries falls abruptly a ray, and more eapaciall, because the Ru: worky against which our engineers are operating are commanded by other works on the flapk and in the rear. To taxe the Kejan wouli be ua- profitable unti) we know that we shall not be driven cat cf it by the guns of the batieries about ths Malacholf ‘ower. Sebastopol is not so much a fortress, for that term can even sow scarsly be applied to it, asatown de- fended by s chain of forte aud field fortificstions, moat of which have been erected by the marvellous industry and energy of the Russiens since the commencement of the siege, upon principles admirably adapted t2 tae pe- culiar configuration of the soil Thon Major Biddulph observes, in his valuable remarks, that “they have, in fact, produced the most perf men of tletd fortia- the outwork on the been constracted of enormous strength, und not the less so for its being simply formed of earth.” It is highly satisfactory to know that the v: here mentioned is actually in the posses: French, and thet its are probably alreaiy tured against the enemy. The importance of the works already taken is proved by the fact that they moanted n> less than 63 guns. To this Russian chain of for:s and tleld forti- fications the allied armies oppose anotherehain ot batter jes and lines of approach, nse extending in one unvrotea line from the Quarantine Harbor, outside the day of 3e. bastopol, to the Careening Harbor within it, This chain Will daily enclose the garrison within a usrrower veege; and in spite of the skill and courage which have an: doubtedly been shown in defense of the place, General Osten Sacken cannot anticipate that its fate will be par. mepently averted, The allied srmies have acquire: o holt apom the shores of the Crimea, from which Russia cannot disiodge them. The operations in the Sea vi Azoff, and the stoppage ot the sappties of the army, cannot be unknown to those who command in S»basso. pol. No attempt whatever has been msie for msay ‘weeks to relieve the place, or even to hsrriss seiging army; but, om the contrary, the line the TeLernays has been arandoned. If these are wo! signs of weakness snd, disconragement, we know not what ing to affix to them; and, although we have no t thut the Russian officers’ will 4o ail that can bs done for the defence of Sebastopol, they have at pressnt po other signa cf vigor which sem likely to eu. them to change the course of the present campaiga, Operations in the Baltic. CHANCES OF TRE ALLIES TAKING CaONSTADT—RBOLD ATTEMPT OF THE KUASIANS TO UAPTURe THe AD- Time Onr Cnoseraps, Jus}, 1966, The porition of the submarine piles outside the @ trance to the harbor oo the north side of Cronstals is wait to bave been ascertained. Three line of b thips and two frigates are moored sorosa the harbor mouth. Along the Ii aéditional ear hi of coast leading to 1+ soveral # been throws ap, and tho ie no roateriaily strengthened rinse wOrke hor off Croms\act in 1854, In aa ‘ttle abipe 1; uncer shelter of the otis of: 8; ths harbor is them, isi bh count them accurately, but thei ver ia estimated at tittle short of 200, And the flag officers of now th the allied maval forces have satiafied themselves of th. strorg position of the evemy it remains for them to coviee measures for wresting it from his grasp. It ie NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1855. they will whore ota durlog MDocichss tase 1c ebectomary fer $iibjalliglt Soste. ta feb Hoe ane wuperier tothe maritime forces of Cy ger rowe! vorth sive of Crenstadt nearer thao two ands bait in lear edinteney ten dience Seo anus tae heewest abot they ean throw to produce any imprewson on the betteries. The class of ships required ie euch as cap carry four of Nasmyt:’s wroughtiron guns, uo# ia course of formation, which are to throw shot 14 inches ip diameter, of papiodsion! ehspe, and of a weight of from 4 ewt. to 10 cwt., with a maximum charge of poe of 60. lbs. A dozen of these ships, constructed draw not more than 10 feet of water, in conjunction with am adequate number of steam gunboats, will be able to pei te the narrow Shannels and creeks, aad 800m smesb to stems the strongest of masonry built by the hands of man. On {be fre* occasion, before referred to, on which the two British rear-admirels made a reconacissance oa the northern aide of Cronstadt, the Merkin huving stood in abore an ‘arse practicsble, they embarked their re- ftbim 1,400 yarde of she blockading the chance! ‘be Rassans, however, did not fire on them, their object Doing to make them prisoners, whieh they atte |, bat for- tunately were prevented in accomplishing by ths ollicers ‘on board the ho, o! the en+m; 5 @ gan to enforce immodiste obedienos to the the custom in the service on important occasi This cisshanstosos was saticient to convince ts ; mirale that t! oppenents were making soms important movement, sad induced them to return to the Merlin, where they were e3 of their marrow eacaps Us evocing of the 88 inst, owing te, the oopasing of s even! fr mi o le ing of a small boat belonging to the Pelter. Ow the afterncon ot each Sunday itis customary to permit those seamen in the fleet who wish to avail themselves of the intulgsn-e to visit any of the ships, Two petty officers ant terving in the Peiter, bad gone om board the tpent the afternoon in eom; On returning to the Pelter 14 is believed ebriated; upret, and they tly ou Fenitnce thi war crown) t beew recovered jen transition from cekd to heat took place on The thermometer, in the shade, rose ina few hours from 50 degrees to 73 degrees Fahrenheit; no: a breath of wind was stirring, and the sea had scarcely ripple on it The tewperature during the night de erensed to-52 cogr he morning was extreme'y fins, when suddenly came on one of the densest fogs of the fearon, which continued for three hours, when s bresze sprung up from the weetward and di . The Caltfornia N tof Gold. From the Journal du Havre, June 11 } A few days ago we announced the arrival at H by the Ariel, of a pugget of native gold, of the va abont 200,000 francs, which was in the hands o miners, and was to be exhibited at the Universal Ex: bibition in Paris, We learm to day from Paris that the nugget, instead of being lent to the Exhibition, wes presented to the Bank of France, in view of obtaining an advance on its consigument. The Bank having assayed it, founa that it was a plese of lead covered with gold, upon which the roughness and the unevennees of native goa bad been ingeniously imitated. An investigation a8 been commenced, to discover if the fraud had been committed at the diggings or during the voyage. \ Steam Navigation ben phd Auwerp aad New ‘ork, [From the Precarseur d’Anvers, Jane 12.) ‘Tho transatlantic ateamer Constitution, built in Am. sterdam, to runbetween Antwerp and New York, is on the eve of being launched The Belgique, of the same line, is expected here in August. She will make her first trip in September The Leopold Ist, built io Antwerp, wil bs leunched vext month, and the keel of the Duc de Brabant, the fourth steamer of the line, was laid last week. BARING ERSOTHERS’ CIRCULAR. Lonpon, June 15-5 P, M. moderate business transasted in the y produce markets during the past week, without material alteration in prices. Sagar éuil and lower. Cotton and breadstai of ciacount to £34 per sent pe: Censols leave off 9155, sellers, for the account lars: the price,for the late arrivals is not yet fixed. silver fs 13¢d.; South american doubloons, 75: can eagles, 76s. 34. AmgnicaN STocks —Business bas been rather le: tive this wi g in many instances from the bigber Prise aeked, And many of our, quotations are nom al. ited States bonds (1868), 207 a 108; inesriptions, 106 #107; Siassachusetts sterling, 101.0108; Maryland do., 99 Fennsylvaria inscriptious, 78 a 80; do. bonds, i , 88 0 90; do, sterling 115; Ultnois Central do. Fre 8h—aalet 85, ex div.; raliroad 7’ per cents, Michigan doiler 7 oe « Penpeylvania Gent v.; 2d CocuINEAL steady. 6 Honduras at auction brought previous rates; from 98, 34, 3s, 64, for ordina- ry to middling, and from 8s. 7d. a Se. 10d. for fair to good buld silver, 51 bags ‘feneriffe were part sold from 4s. 1d. a 4s. 24, for black, silver held for 3. 94. & meen Java soid from 3s. 3d, a 38. 8d. for ordinary to micdling. Cocoa.—£10 bags Trinidad were partly sold at rather eavier rates, from 38s. 6d. for low to 41s. 6d. for fair red. 460 bags Granada, about half sold from 37s. a 38. fur middling to good fair red. Corpar very firm, and im good demand. There is soma fine Russian and North American ingot on the mari £128, Tough cake and tile, £126; best selected, £12: shestbing, 144.; yellow metal, 12d. Corrxx —Tbhere is a fair inant, and descriptions find ready buyers at full rates. Toe public salee of pisntation Ceylon have comprised 1,000 cass, nearly the whole of which bags East India (Singa- st tive Ceylon ales for the week are 1,500 000 Tinevelly at action were tin atfull prises At Liverpool ; yesterday’s quotation for middling was 6 11-16d. per 1b at the corn market on Monday the supply of English wheat was moderate, but the arrivals of foreign con- siderable, and the trade was dull at a decline of 2s. a 3s. per quarter on the prices cf the previous Mooday, the greater pert of the English wheat remaicing over un- sel. ibe weather is favorable for the growing erops. Last week’s average quotation for English wheat was ‘Tie. 64. cm 89 207 quarter: returned, To-day there was a betier feeling in the trade, und prices were rather firmer. We quote white American wheat 50x, 2 8 i @ 788, ptr quarter, American flour, 408. a 43s per Dnves, &e,.—The fortnightly sates ed off withoat materisl charge im prices, 363 caste castor vil chivfly sold frm 3 gum arsbic eold at lower beeawax brought £8 10s, fo- Gd. for yellow. 46 bales Mi ia nold 2a, 6d. a 28. 84. OF 1,204 ee whellac, balf sold at adout previous p epium, 18%. Cutch, Us. Gambier, 1 Camphor—100 i Hep —‘bere iss moderate demand for Russian; St. Petersburg clean is worth £45 a £45. Of 500 bales Ma- nilla, of ordinary coarse quality, at pabdlic sale, the round portion was withdrawn, there being no desire 19 purebate, the damaged partly sold at rather lower rata, ate; of 4420 bales at suction the chief portion fouod buyers at fall rates, from £12 10s, a £15 10s, for common to middling, ani £16 10s. to £18 10s, for fair to good. Innico.~-There is littie doing, im anticipation of the July sales, the declarations for whish amount to 2,509 chest pplied with colory ed Dum! 5 No tabesiomiat to notice. The market is week ’s quotations; Black Sea 66, a 674. ; East 2686. Arrivals into London daring t from Calentta, nues very scxrce, and sales of Calcatta are mention:d st ite. 94, Laxp is firm for cod quality, Western in kegs 628. a 2. Laweren Cakns--Foreige tell readlly at fail priees, American £11, cost, freight avd insurance, and £11 ba, free delivered; darrele £11 7s. 6d. a £11 ide. Lxsp'—Common pig £22 10s ; Spanish £21 15s, « £22; refined £24, O18.— The fish oi) martet is quiet, at former pricas; sperm £132 a £133; Soutbern £47; paie seal £53; ited supply; browm 54 pot. For tae end of the year erable inquiry at 53. a 538, 6d. for bro: refired. 1ipseed in lese demand, ed to 348, Bd. ; made at 40s Cocos rut quiet, at 417. 6 Rick—4 Jorge business bat prices are about 6d. bags Bengal on th fd, & 1be.; 1,00 three cargoes A: Sauer 2, at fully previous prices ; 4 per cent wt 268,; 1,109 bage Bombay, refracting 47 ty 33 pet cent, brought 226 a 124. G4. Privately aboat 600 ge Naliras Dave been sold at 24s, 94, for 1] « 15 per cent, and 230. 6d for 2244 per cent 8UG«R—The market has beea quiet throughout the week, and the quactity offered being moze than saificient to supply. the ‘wants of the trade, prices in man; stances have given way 6d, percwt. The sales of Weat India are 1,800 bhda. and 22,000 bags Mauritios sad the’ prise on the forward sales to a limtved up to 41 4e. 64, od in, a8 well ue 1,800 box clayed Manila, For floating cargoes there bax deen @ , and we have to report the following saiee —#,200 boxen (No, 12 Trieste 2,860 boxes (No, 1234) at 23 Loxes (No, 1234) at 22 Ge, 1 3d, ve of 82,489 baskets ‘om. ee bage Sings) partly sid from 4194, for mid, to 4344. for good Borneo kind; 69 bigs ipgepore white wore taken to from 634. a 6% for wality, Castin vera—140 cases brought from Ginger—1,660 bags rough Afric fro 's. (4, ® 240, for mid. 10 good, Rom firm. Proof deowards, 2s, 3d. the demand: Zasi07 steady. at 2A $2. for Y.C.on the mot, 294] TINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. €4. for quiet. con, 026 Od. am — Fog ats in goed on: ‘at late Streite 108s. a 110s,; banca 128, The 4 Company bave appoup-ed ther annual 6% of baaca for the 6th August, st-Amsterdam, of 111,628 slabs. The plates in active demand. ‘Tonrannive.—1,€00 bbls. rough, afloat, are reperted at Sa. 3d. Spirits are lower, Sis. 64. having been ac- cepted for American. Our Havana Correspondence. Havana, June 23, 1855 The Steamer St. Lawrence om the Florida Reef—Rochester Knockings in Havana—Beawies of the Emancipsdo Slave Sysiem—Stock of the Spanish Bank—Oommercial Advices, do., de. Z May last advices were forwarded by the steamer St. Lawrence, Muaro master, which left this port for New York @irect; but by the steamer Ieabel, Rollins, arrived yesterday, we learn that abe is resting temporarily apoa the Flesida reef, not far from Key West—that she had Deen compelled to throw over part of her cargo; bat the extent of damage we are nos advised of, or whether she will be able to proceed without repsira. She has the commercial correspondence of the city to her sailing bour—b P. M., 20th, For a day or two the superstitious sentiment of our community bas been deeply moved with the story of & haunted house im one of our most ‘important streets im the southern part of the city, cali de Sol, Among the many idle rumors afloat is the following:—'‘A police” man entered the premises to ascertain who or what was there, snd received a blow from an invisible object, from the effects of which and terror, he now lies at the point of death.’? This spirit rapping beats Jadge Ka- monds, The cause has not yet been investigated, but it will be found when inquired into, that the house, which dad been a little time vacated, has been taken posses- sie of by stalworth runaways or robbers, I presame. My curiosity bas pet bern strong enough to indace me ‘to visit the noens, with other thousands, at the expense of less spiritual duties and obligations. You wil perceive by the sts published in the Glea I have transmitted you w we make with the emancipados, and with what convenience the dons of free slavery ere ccntinued, As one term of service ox mw one fa created under the same task masters. ci or the volontary colopists brought here from Ane. This does not make out justification for continuance of the traffic wita Af- rica. But is the substitute am honest relief, or does it cure the evil? As you were advised in my lastethe stock of the Spanieh bank for the Havana will be taken up. and the negro peldiera wilt be dispersed, to resume their appropriate spheres in the labor of the country or city. Tbe stand takea by our capitalists, in refusing their names for the stock of the bank, until thie conces- sion was made ow the part of the government—the dis- banding and dic: z_of the colored populatioa—is. serves credit, a: 4 ar of giving offence w power overcomes all otner sense, and they submit te du structive meseures rather than incur the hazard of r- sintanc ‘We have many reports as to the disturbances in Spain, whieh we donct find confirmed by the iotellizens> Drought by the steamer Isabel; the latest paper from New York being the Henarp ct the 16th, which was seat me from Charle: ‘The loabel reports passing a back, on fire, abandoned, eapposed to be American—name not Bion The United States war steamer Falton, itchell, commander, was at Cienfuegos on the 15th, from Key West, Fis., in four days. Business through this week has been brisk, and the advance im sugare fully sustained. Freights in good demand, at the rates jast advised. Exchange on New York and other Nortb- arn cities 334 to 8% per cent discount, and the health of Havana at winter par. Arrived this morning, st 6 o’clock, the United States mail steamship Kl Dorado, Schenck, master, from twalve hours’ sa\) of Aspinwall, in four days and @ halt, where he met the George Law, with her mails and passengers, apsferred at sen, Steamehip Empire City, Windle, from New Orleans, entered port at # quarter past 6 o’ciock. At half-past 6 arrived the British Weet Ini'a mail steamer Conway, from Vera Cras. The news by this vesse), if there is any of importance, has not traus- pired, while the pacsengefs seem to be a hard set of “know notbings.’? I managed to extract from them, however, that Gen, Santa Anna bad not taken in the vi- cinity of Zamora 2,000 prisoners, and that other victories imputed to the chief are fabrications; that revolution ix egein stalking through the land unchecked, and canvo? be, unless the engaen B) the State should be replen inbed, £0 that long outstanding obligations cav be liqui dated. Several joim in saying thst Guanajuato and Monterey, with several places of less note, are in the Possession of insurgent forces. Dd. ‘she Committee on Roads. Wm B. Drake, Anson Herrick and C. H. Tusker, who compore the committee from the Boardof Aldermen, met yesterday afternoon in the City Hall, at room No. ®, The petition from the owners of real estate for, and ths remonstrance of others against, the change of the grade of Eighty-sixth street, from First avenue to the Kast river, was the only subject of discustion. Mr. Downing, ‘the City Inepector, appeare’ on behalf of the signers of the remonatrance, and explained the reasons of the op- pesition to amy change in the present grade. The other tide wan represented by s Mr. Murphy and another gen Ueman, who ergued strongly in favor o! the petition, as ‘beneficial Bot only to individuals, but as advancing to the general interéet of the city. After hearing both sides of the question, Mr. Drake, the chairman, proceeced to read the law respecting the changiog of grades, which is as follows:— ‘and it rball not be Jawful for the eaid Common Council to alter or change, in whole or in part, the grade of any street or avenue in said city, now extadlished south of Sixty third street, er which may hereafter be established north of Sixty-second street, except upov thr written consent of the owners of at least two-thirds of the lend in lineal feet, fronting om each side of street or avenue, opposite to and adjoining that part thereot the grade of which is to be changed or altered.” In accordsuce with this, a comparison was institute? detween the amount of property owned by thove peti- tioning for, and remoastrating against, the change of grade; but no definite conclusion was arrived at, as » great many names were found both om the petition and remopstrance. ‘The committee, therefore, adjourzed, with the intention of holdi other consults ;ion «od hearing in the matter, the time of which wasnot settled. Mayor’s Office. ATTEMPTED ROBBBRY AT PRENCR’S HOTEL. A young man, named Charles Hendsen, was arrested yos- terday moraing by officer Masterson, of the Chief's office, charged with am attempt to steal the property of Daniel S. Chare, stopping at French’s Hotel. Mr. Chase, it ap- pears, left bie room fora short time. and on returning found, to his artonishment, that the door was locked or bolted from the inside, which caused him to suspect that s}l was not right, In this o he was farther confirmed by seeing the shad s <a are room, Mr. Cha: mocked loudly at the door, which, after = short delay, was opened by the mao Hendeen, who, upon being asked what he wae doing in the room, stated that b first seemed @ plausible ered that his trunk ia portion of the goods taken therefrom, some of which were lying en the floor beneath the bei. Officer Masterson was toen called in, took HenJseo into custo. dy, and discovered a chisel concealed between the beds, which in evidentiy the instrument with which the traak had been forced 0 The trank contained a tity of gold plate, a rifle, and sundry artisles of weariug ap- parel, amounting in val $155. or more, all of whico the rogue woud jou ly bave made off with if he had not been so providentislly foiled by the retarn of the owner. The alleged thief was committed to await a farther examination. Musical and Theatrical. ACADEMY OF McaI0.—Yhis being the last night of the Logrange Opera troupe, and closing of the season, the Acaderay will ikely bedenesly crowded, Mosart’s grand masterpiece, “Don Juan,” is selected. From the euthu- m with which it was received on Wednesday even- ing, it is scarcely necessary to say that those who visit the Opera House to-night will be delighted. cae rar weguathy eae Opera ben yer Se this eve Fequest, 19 the opera of Diewor Mit 18 Louise Pyne an Le Catarin: she is so generally admired: Mr. Harrison as rique, Mr. Borrani as Rebolledo, Mr. Holmen Sebastian, and Miss Pyne as Diana. Rhoden’ celebrated air and variations be introduced by Misa Pyne. Tae bourne, no doubt, will be crowded, Broapway Tugatre.—The receipts of this evening are for the benedt of Mr. B. Williams, when bill of great attraction will be presented for the smasement of friends. The pie elected are “Ireland Aa It Is, “Yankee Courtel and Mra. Willi pear in the leading characters. is Ada Price will dance seul. Barney deserves & bamper. Bowery THEaTre.—The new dramatic spectacle, which for scenic effect cannot be surpassed, the “Knebanted Temple,” is annougved again for this evening—Mr. R Jobnaton in the leading character. drama called the ‘‘Israelite’s Revenge’ will conclude the amuse. mept+—Mr, Jobpston as Zarac. The ‘Buffalo Gal” wili appeer to-morrow night. Borton’s TaraTee.—The drama called “Born to Goot ack,” with Mr. Bidy as Paddy O’Rafferty, ie announced for this, evening. first plece is the well known drama, “New York As It ls,”’ which will be played but ight more. Thore who have not seen Mr. Chan- clever actor, should go to nee his representation The comedy of ‘The Secret’’ will also be Woon’s Murerrers.—The piece called ‘Dark Deeds, or Crimson Crimes,’’ together with negro delineations, in singing, dancing ani instrumental pieces, are the selec- tions for this evening. PraniM’s Mixerents,—The entertainments given evening at this popular resort are of # vated an 70 in which Hon- Don highly axousi racter. The piece called ‘The Mis- cbievens Darkey,”” end other amusing /eatures, to-night, Buckiry’s Gerexavers.—This company have been plezive in Albany to crowded houses They sppear in ‘hoa on age gd ‘and Tuesday; ia Syracuse on the 4th, 6tn and 6th of July, and in Auburn on the 7th. Army News.- Colonel Taylor, late commandant ofthe flying artillery at Fort McHenry, has teen ap- pointed to the command of the troops at Point Com fort; smd Major French, Lego # command of that Ry bas beem transferred to command at Fort jeHenry. WONBY ManEnR?. Tuursvar, June 28—6 P.M. ‘There appears to ba no abatement in the activity of the stock marke’. At the first board to-day, Indi- ana 6'é advanced § per cent ; Dlinois Central bonds, 4; Virginia and Tennesse, t ; Nicaragua Transit, 2; New York C-ntral Railroad, } ; Norwich and Worcester, $ ; Reading Railroad, 2 5 Hudson River Railroad, § ; Illinois Central Railroad, 4. Cumber- land Ocal declined § per cent ; Cleveland and Tole- dm 13, Chicego and Rock Island, 4; Michigan Bouthern Railroad, 1; Galena and Chicago Rail- read, 3. Pavama Railroad sold at 103%, dividend off, which is an advance of about three per cent on the closing pi icee of yesterday. Erie continues firm, notwithstanding the rumors of a permanent rupture with the Central. It ia, we ‘learn, the intention of the Erie company, if the efforts they are new mak- ing for an amicable adjustment of difficulties fail, to carry the war straight into Africa. There willbe no half-way business sbout it—no cutting under, so ag to make it matter of no great choice with travellers—but much a reduction as will secure the entire through western travel. If rivalry is to be carried on energetically, let us have it to the death. We shall know all about it in o few daye. Itis an ill wind that biows mo one apy good, and in this case the travelling public is likely to be largely benefitted. Reading Railrosd touched higher poiats to-day‘than have been kaown for years. It is gradually bat steadily advancing to par. It is pretty gemerally believed that the divi. dend will be four per cent. The stock closed at the first board at 943 per cent, buyer 60 days. Can- berland C.al waa in demand today, but so much cach stock was offered that lower prices ruied at the close. Cieveland aud Toledo declined today con- siderable. It fell off one per cent from the opening. The Hartford Times, which has ite information from a director of the company, says:—‘The prospects of the Cleveland and Toledo Railroad for s large increase of business, are apparently far better than those of any other railroad at the West. Within the next six months, new lines of railroads, upwards of five hundred and forty miles in length, through tho rich valley of the Wabash, costing sixtesn millions cf dollars, and forming & direc: extension of this road, will be completed by the shortest and most direct route to the Illinois river, through Spring field by way of the Great Western road, and to the Missiceippi river at St. Louis, over the Alton and Terre Haute railroad. The managers of the Toledo road state that its floating debt was paid off on the lat of April, that a oesh dividend of five per cent will be declared in September, and that ita divi- dends heresfter will be at least equal to those of . apy western railroad.” Railroad bonds appear to sympathise with rail- road stocks, acd are moving steadily upward. Iili- nois Central bonds command the most attention, At the first board today, about $70,000 of the con- struction bonds sold atau advance. They opened at 843, cash, and closed at 853, buyer sixty. The free land bonds sold to day higher than the con- ttraction. There were ssles at 85 per cent cash. Several classes Erie bonds sold to some extent to- day, principally for cash. State stooke were also “active, aud commanded better prices. The market on the whole was quite buoyant, and for holders of all sorts of securities, ina very satisfactory con- dition. After the adjournment of the board, the following soles of bonds and stocks were made by J. Thomp- 2on :— $21,000 Indiana State 2% per cent Stock. 8,000 do. do do. 5,000 Louisiana 6 per et Bés, int from 2,000 Louisiana 6 per ct Bas, int from lst April. cent Bond. ‘600 Virginie 6 FR 16,600 Indians State 5 percout Steck. 10,000 Memsphis City ( |) 6 per cent Bonds 66 The following sales were made by A. H. Nicolay to-day :— $5,000 Milw’e and Watertown RR lst mort 8’s & Int 861¢ 6,000 Cleve, Painesville and Ashtabula RR 7’s do, 89% Alton RB 2d mori 8’s do... 86 Ma and int 6736 9 68% 1 nd Western ‘Let mort 7’s and int 933¢ 000 L and St Louie RR Ist mt 7’s & int... 813¢ ,0C0 Chicago and Mis RR 136 to 8636 N Erie 8835 ew York and Siste Go, 200 Ameriesn Coal Co, of Alleghany Co, Ma 95 Apelechiccla Land Co, 600 acres each, +9255 2 Union Indis Rubber Co of New York....100 to 1013¢ At the second board the market was not sustaia: ed. Camberiand declined 3 per cent ; Brie Isil- road, j ; Reading Railroad, 3. Nicaragaa Transit advanced j per cent. Erie and Reading sold freely at the decline, . Mr. Bimeon Draper’s semi-weekly sala of stocks and bonds will take place to-morrow, at helf-past 12 o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange. The transactions at the Assistant Treasurer's ¢ffice to-day were as follows:— + $13,559 25 +, 105,702 82 +1,757,889 46 Paid for assay office, 64,954 04 Paid om disvursing + 18,428.70 ‘The receipts include $50,000 from Dubuque. Toe warrants entered st the Trousury Depart. went, Wesbingion, on the 26th, were as follows:-- For the Treasury Department. + $28,892 37 For the Interior Department. + 79,779 15 For the customs,.... « 74,799 60 For repaying on account of the navy. For eovering into the treasury from mi: neous SOUFCER..... 12,807 60 Tbe Panama Railroad Company pay a dividend of six per cent for the Iast six months, The Har mony Fire Inaurance Company five per cant for six months, Messrs. Attwood & Co., No, 18 Wall street, will pay on the 2d of July the interest coupons on the bonée of tle city of Zaresville, issued to the Central Ohio Railroad Company, to the Cincinnati, Wil- mington, and Zaneaville Railroad Company, aod for school purposes. Also, those of Holmes county, Obio, iseved to the Alton and Wabash Railroad Company, and those ot the city of Milwavkie and of the Milwaukie and Mississippi Railroad Company. The annexed statement exhibite the quantity of coal brought to market this season up to the 21st inat., and the estimated aggregate for the yoar, upon data farnisbed by last week’s receipts: — Antanactts CoaL TRADE OF THE United Sratus, 1555, Reading Railroad, toJune 185, 1854, sais 0 1,062,455 a paalatns, eee csch 163,166-2,215,501 1,987,854 Sehuy Init Canal, to Jano 7h ae . men p . 801, at 691,982—-1,083,923 347,272 907,04 at + 994,950-—1,981,051 1,246,418 613,689 + 6,239,198 5,749,674 wav vienses COU tons, and ss the increage in 1854 was 662,217 tone over 1863, put the market ins healthy state, The Michigan Inquirer saya that the final divi- dend of moneys of the Government Stock Bank, out of the stock deposited with the State Tressurer for the redemption of the notes of the North Bank at Ann Arbor, will be paid on the 3d of July, The Inqwirer says the amount of the proceeds of the sale of theee etocks will be $39,000, and the amouat of notes presented for redemption $96,500; where- upon it remarke:— ‘The holders of the certificates will therefore receive és 519 ly was’ short last year nt lonet 500,000 oe en cheat one million toas insrease to ton market; hoidere were firm at previous quote. tions. Breadstuffs bed slightly declined. The wea- ther in England was favorable for full harvests, and: the corn markets had been attended. The return from the Bank of England for the week. ending the 9th of June gives the following resulta, ‘when compared with the previous week:— Public deposits. £5,447,208 Increase. Other de 18,168,985 Decrease 8,114,923 Increase On the other side of the account!— Gov’nt secur’es.£12,702 448 Increase Other securities 12,305,431 Decrease Notesunemp’ld 11,605,775 Increase ‘The smount of notes in circulation is £19,481,170 being a decrease of £309,035, and the stock-of bal- lion in both departments is £17,764,058, showing a decresse of £25,044, when compared with the pre- ceding return. 8 Tce London circular of E, F. Satterthwaite soya :— For American securities we have had during the past week a very active inquiry. The demand, however, is ebiefly for Srst ciaes railroad Sends, wie ‘re beodme very acarce, Erie Sinking Fund are much want- ed, at 82. In Illinois Central Construction boats a large 8 been done at 713; to 72%: also im Free leat 70. These latter bonds are com'ug more into favor, and reem likely to command ag Lr bee ve as the comstruction Many purchasers of Illi clad ] mivum. ¥or New York Central 7 per cent bonds a demand haa sprung up, and they are firm at 93 to 95 ex coupon. Great Western, of Canada, bave touched 243;, the ad- vance being caused by speculative hases. They pave Geclined to 2334, at which rave they ere not very strong. The cotton eir ular of Wright, Jr., & Co., says:— In our last circulgr advices of 8:h in reported the market on that day as rec! eflect of a pause m the demand for cotton which took place about the middie of last week. We have now to Fecord one of those eventuaiities which sometimes oc- cur withcut being sole to assign any reason for the change A check to the extensive operations of the past ‘three months was 2 circumstance which ought to create no surprise, but the position of holders, whether spin- ners, spece lators or importers, is now than at. any previous period. Yet, notwithstanding thet the Ist received American advices were calculated to stimu- Jate bu; and otber influences (sach as more pro- Pitioue weather for harvest prospects, a large increase of bullion ip the bank, ani the favorable nature of ac- counts from the seat of war), to ins) peony geet our market opened on Monday last with a very limi inquiry, and on that snd the two followipg di ry irregularity wan apparent, owing to the desire of a few eperulators to realize, Holders, however, as a body, ition to press sales, and since yester- jank reduced the rate of discount to 33¢ & firmer feeliog has been manifest. It may not. place to remark that some inconsiderable par- cela are finding their way from Havre to this market; bat: the grest question, after all, lies in the supplies received before next season’s crop is available. Today the market is quiet but steady, with estimated sales of 5,000 bales, of which 1,000 are toapeculators and expor- ters, end leat week’s quotations are resumed. The total aales of the week amount to 38,710 bales, of which 30,200 are American Specuiators have taken 17: and-ex- porter 1,040, leaving 19,710 alos of all kinds to the de The import for the same time is 39,248 bales, of ich 36,208 are American, The quantity known to be at sea from American ports is about 84, Stock Exchange. Tavrapay, June 28, 1855. 86 100 shs Cum Coal.s30 303¢ 864g 560 a as 303 863¢ 200 do .....b80° 30: 175 NY Centi RR.b80 102 150 do b45 102 3 6000 do. ...b80 18006 Erie Bonds, 75 92 9000 8O...40+5 10000 HudR £4 M b60 6060 N la lat MG L 22600 Ill Cent Bas.s3 do, ma do. 12 Hanover Bank.. 1000 Gard Gold Mine 60 Cal 860 600 do... B80 94g 100 Hud Riv RB... 425% 200 Mich Com RR. b30 10356 Ta RR 10036 Oexdiv 102 $16000 Erie Cony, ’71 $000 ili Cent Bés.. 5000, Thi FreelenaBs 10000 N York C 7's. 860 she Nicar’s Travs 800 do... 3 160 Cumberl’d Coe... 0 do, re 180 do. we O8d5 58 200 Had Riv RR..b60 431¢ 83 5834 100 I ContRR ...03 9616 6 Chic &R’k isl RB 63 63 OIrY £HaADe REPORT. Tacrspay, Jane 28—6 P. M. Aetrs-—About 50 bbis were sold at 6350, Bxeavsrurrs.—Flour— market for interior and common brands was dulland Jower, while good and upward to extra were unc! |. The sales embraced avout 6,000 a 7,000 bois.. including and choice State, at $8 123¢ a $8 75; & $9 25, Western, $8 50a $9 50 for bey and extra brande; Canadian, (800 a 1,000 at $9 87 w $1075 for common and’ sttaight brande, $987 s $1076 for fancy and extra. Southern w: Gull, with salen of 500 a 600 bois, at $10 a $1076 common to choice, and $10 §7 « $1176 for fancy jour—150 bbis. were pold (+uperdae), { $4 04, Corn. od, ne] and extra, Ry at $8 60 2 $0. Mesl—100 bbls. were sold at Wheat—The market was qoiet and nominal, — ‘There wasa sort of panicin the trade, and prices tell oft srom three to four cents per bushel. The aales, in- store and ae the extent of 65,000 4 70,000 bushels, at Qbe. s 9€c. for sound shipping lots, with inferior lote at irregular and lower 6; Con- > tracts were reported pettled for June and to the extent of about 100,000 bu Jon of white or yellow wero at $166 0 $1 68. Oate were # State and Chicago. Corma&—Bales of 1,100 » 1,200 bags Rio were made at 103,¢. 8 11%¢ , inclaoing some lots of common at 9. Fa ye oe ¢ |, ab 3-164, 35/00 Waele corn, ment gocds at 158., an 100 tbs. Rates to California le. Tron steady, with moderate sales. ; ‘Motatens,—40 bogsbeads Cuba Muscovade were sold at 20¢., and 60 do, clayed at 2644 , Navat arabe a hy) oI ¢. 85c, a 86¢. in large lots, Se. a 90c., with moderate vatoke, & Ile.