The New York Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1855, Page 6

6 WTERBSTING EUROPEAN EXTBACTS, jurying the Dead of June the Seventh— ” Scenes During the Armistice. from a letter before to-day, ‘which Jasted nearly four cours and e half, for tue P of bu the dead. Officers of all the in the met, and occasionally entered into familiar inter‘ourse. [he superior Rasmsn offi- cers were very polite and affable, but some of the lower grades, a8 well sa she men generally, wore a gullee acd reseatful jook. he men appeared fag- fod and tired. Toere were several general officers eeent, a!! young men. Diyas ihe araistice tasted, the Rosslans were reen to be working with toe greatest in re- yairug some oF at») ve! done to the off Tower batteries. Som+ vere bonging sandbags, others were ramming them down. It was subse- quently foand that they oud taken advantage of tots brief cessation of hos'il ties t2 make also a amall howitzer battery on toe night of the Mslakoff Tow- er, and in the rear of the other works, in sach @ po- rition as fo cross in its live of fire the right of the quarry. This bas caused us a good of injury on several Oc An incident, whica at the time produced a very sipgular effect, owcurred during toe armistice, about an hour itscomm+ncumcnt. Waile officers and mea of the different vatious were mixed together in the neutral space between the Mamelon and Mala. kof bills, some ex havpivg cards, segars, or enter- ing into other civilities, acd while the operation of conveying and buryyy the cead was til going on, &® panic tent aN ‘het che tire was being opened. Tt was ‘mpossil to discover whence the idea sprang, but it spread hke w ldfire, and ip an instant i frarernising waa at »u ead, an abrapt parting took piace, and French and English were harrying towsrd the Mamelon in «se dire tion, and Russians the other way, toward: the Malakoff works, As the distance from the cams was very considerable, and the time of duration of the armistice uncertain, many of the Engiish aod French did not return. ‘Tse fire was still goicg on on the left, and it was guppcsed that the smoke msing ‘rom @ small explo- sion in the direction of the Greenbill attack had caused the sudden alarm. Among the bedies brought in on this occasion waa that of Lieutenant Eaws:d Henry Webb, of the 88%h regiment, who fell in tne ajiace on the Quarry. He ‘Waa pierced by eeven cr eight wounds ia various partaof the body, sud as, when he feil, he waa geen to have been di-avied by a musket ball in the leg only, some of them must have been inflicted atterhe was onthe ground. He was found !ying some way in advance, »nd /o the right of the Quarry. He was a remarkably brave young officer, and had particularly disticguivne i biwesrlf in the early part of the siege operations by his conduct waile ia com- wand of sharpshooters. ‘There is a story told, ov zood authority, connected with the sudden tempors:y retreat of the French from the Mameloa redvubt, atter they had firat eeizeé it, which serves to explain thia occurrence. A Russian officer, who had been wounded, was Kept inthe redoubt 4s a prisoner. He had been Kindly treated by some of the French officers; they had given to him some water and wine, and had afterwards given him s cigarette. The Russian had searcely got this alight, wien turning rounda little way, he set fire to seme gunpowder and charged mete, which were lying in a small heap near at band. An explosion tcok place, vot in itself of mach importance, but it raised an alarm that the xedoubt was mined, aud (vas the mines were about to be dwcbarged. An ‘natant escape was made. Juat then the greater part of the troops, who had advanced up to to the ditch of the Malakeff, came retiring back; and thix event added to the contusion, ut of which the enemy did not omit to extract a Semporary advantage. ‘The armistice was concluded about 5 o'clock, and SENG ate was again commenced against the Rus- blan wolks, {Cronstadt as 1t Now Stands, (Correspondence of the London Limes. ] Nearing Tolboukia fom the sea, the low island ot Crozstadt, with all its terrors, gradually rises ip pateby bummocks, sod to the sbuchwara sloga- lar rocky excresences appear dotted about between it and the main, backed by the tall masts ot the diners; these, with the gilt steeple of tne church, Which sparkies many 8 aitie, are the most promi- . nent objects. By degrees the haze so prevalent in this gulf, and which veils or distorts poth nature and art, is gradually cispstled, and these rocky ex- grescences ardume a moe determined shape. To the extreme right the erormous equsre biock of meacury, mounting some 150 guus, is Risbank, lockitg nothing the woes for the winter, aa ad- iopai work being apparent on its southern side, @ corresponding flavkiog battery on the main for its protection; next comes Fort Alexander, ookir g tike an ill-conaitioned hayrick; shortly after Peter J. and Cronelet become visible, the latter of which it would have bern diffleult to improve, with a couple of three deckers moored acreas the entragce of the parsage, et beavy paddle steamers, apparently under tne special protection of Fort Menschikoff, which, wita the mole batteries, forme the last of the long tine of forts on or near the south ebore ot the feland, which is now ons vast in- trerched ‘camp, encircled by detached earth- werks, all furnished with the heaviest orduence, and finished with that ecrupuious picety woich we have learnt to respect at Se rastopoi. On, that “Bono Johnny” bad aband med Silistria, and our enemy bad never been taught the vaineof mud ia that sangninary siege! These detached works are carried right across the ‘sland from abreast of Fort Alexander on ita south side, commencing at the «pot marked “Kezel Battery” io the old plans, and extending to the Governor’a house on the north, on tbe towg.side of which another huge earthwork is beirg constructed, sffording daily arian to about set a Toes ey pe bis i ‘eat rabi; », ing a gentie slope in front of them, fianked bs ‘ad flanking Fort Alexander on toe south, atdonthe norta protected by the shoals, submarine piling, and infernal machines. All the oid works) outside this line, as well as Alexander Fort, ace spperently abandoned, and with judg- meat,,for the defences of tne island agaicst a lund attack are rendered more com pact, and tre chances ot 8 successful Isnding, which last year was the fost, or one of the most feasible operations, is now rendered hopeless. On the north side the barrier of submarine piliag as been much improved und extended; the meas mplosed are large wooden caissons, some 25 feet ware, which are firat floated over the place they \* intended to occupy, and tnen sunk with atones, \Gafterwards filied wita the same material: pas 4s Gre left between many of these piles about 18 in width, for the egress of their ganboats, id the north side be menaced. A fort acd bat- Siso been erecred un Lisi-noss, to flank any ‘0 force the berrier, woichis aleo ted ine ef floating ‘eries, consisting of four five frigates, and two corvettes, together e 40 gunboats moored within it, the dis: ry ing trom 500 to 1 000 yards, and stretching island to the main, aud whicn will now, . prevent the p ssibility of passing roncd king from the eastward. The otuer val- ack inst year—the line of defences on the Phe of the cowc—has alao been much im wd very heavy guns mounted. Were one’s trusted in Russia any more than ooe's bave actually built 12 steam gunboats; p only have beeu seen under way, it may jurmised that the remaiacer are dummies, el snd wood fire atthe bottom of it, for our friends must hav ceived our and acted acco. divgly, vide Kertch. I WS notice that 17 of their largeat ships are and lying ia tae basin, waich serves to #5) confidence in the means of defence. The fobiues, to which chey have ia s measure fe deience of the worth side, are no i of last year. Ouge of our small M reconpoitring the other day with the admiral and several captains on board, of t received its quiecas. Soe exploded two of Gichines, wheter from contact or other- f7'sertain—inck ily in five fathoms water; as | mone exploding under the starboard bow ri ber out of the water, bulging in the side) the paddiebox, and ripping off much Copy the same time throwing up a column of rape about 14 feet bign.” Had it bape P oal water, or had the explosion « ee her, it wont have ton to John o' Gaunt, which, I dare Say, seadera recollect being destroyed by the m™: a Werner, off Brighton. Depend upoa it, Qyho first succeed ic bringing chemistry an to bear in the matter of war must be ie. Hitherto it has been studicnal the authorities ander the Exeter Hall ing a too certain, or, perhaps, too dia- ears of getting rid of yourensmy. The in the better is the practical teachiog of War, {i fancy the prevailing opinion of the mo Ment,| it is to be fervently aoped that my Lord may havea fair wisl. He, with many Rot succeed at first, any more than Watt ild have built ac exprees engine for the Great rstern, were he resuscitated; but, at any Tate, ita tn bed the right direction, , When seen from & vewel's deck, Sppesrance of large cylinders mwored boli more have an, ) Well below the surface, witn a faunel rising the ceotre to within s few feet of the Bxp8, probability is that violeat contact Osi808 ex; though it is pertectly possible, and even that they are fired by patteries com the ahore (onthe vessel's tasntifying herself with thot poate, more marly tometer of the explomons whith place were acder the bo:toms, but alongside, and consequently the amount Of ‘amage was small. Te ehergien of our antsgynist have been Little o\nt, and which was most accessible to a | leas vigorcus in the north than at Sebastopol, con- the winter, and 1° is no exaggeration to pny: ‘ronstadt is twice as stroug as last. Then it had two vulnerable points—now it has none. Sometbing, however, may yet be done; im] abe ane the bc dl ee Teg da ed 5 ct was int pet ‘when Croustadt was as ‘waprevared to the combined fleet and 30,000 troops as Se- to resist the combined armies. Inthe Miscellaneous items. Ons remarkab'e conival at the back of tho two buildings, one of which is said to Testing place of Mithridates—the otoer, ‘1 date, bus incorporating some of the pil: of an sncient temple, which were found on ths is after the model of the Pattuenon. It used, if not originally intented, as a ma- seum, and was full of cinerary urns and of bases Telics collected amid the ruins of tte ancient Bs- phor, of statuary, and of the contents of tumuli which were opened in the neighborhood. It ie im- Possible to convey an idea of the scene within tais Place. The museum, or whatever it was, consisted ofs tingle large room, with gisss cases aioug the niches for s\aiuary, and rows of stands le} to them, which once held the smaller an- uit At the end eae the door, lar; x 80 feet from the ground, ran from aide to side, and supported a great number of cinsraty Urns, Most piobably dug out of the tumali which sbound in the neighborhood. It was reached by.a winding staircase through one of the pillars at the end of the rdom. One might well wosd-r bow the fary of a few men could effect auch a predigious amount c’ ruin in ao short @ time, The floor of the mugeam is covered for g2veral inches in depth with the debris of broken glass, of vages, urns, statuary, tha presious lust of their contents, and charred bits ef wood and bone, ming!ed with the fresh splinters of the sheives, ke, and cases in which they had been pressrved. Not a single bit of anything that couid be brokea or burnt any smaller bad been exempt from reduction by hammer or fire. The cases and shalves had been torn from the walls; the glass was smashed to atoms, the siatues pounded to pieces; it was not pessible to do more than guess at what they had once contained. On ascending to the ledge on which the cinerary urig hed bevn placed the ruin ‘was nearly 2s com)lete. A large dog lay erooehinis in fear among the remnants of the vases, and howle disma|ly at the footsteps ot astranger. The burnt bones whish the vases contained were scattered about, mixed with dust and asbes, on the floor, and there was scarcely an urn or earthen veseel of any kind urbroken. Here and there a slice of marble, on which were traced one or two Greek lettera, could be discovered, snd the slabs and pieces of sta- tuary outeide the building were generally too large and too massive to admit of their being readily bro- ken; but, on the whole, the work of destraction was complete, and ita only parallel could be found within some of the finest honses in the town. The report of the Commssioners for the home British fisheries for the year 1854 is just ont. The herring fighery of 1854 presents fe features calling for remark. The gross catch during the year amounted to 740,3512 barrels, being, from various adverse circumstances, leva by 168,4494 barrels than. the catch of 1853, which was & most remarkable one. The guansity of herrings ured in 1854 was 636,5624 barrels, and the quantity branded, 211,844 barrels. The proportion of the quantity branded to the quan- tity cured was higher thaa in 1853, indicating im- proved and more careful curing; aud the quantity exported actually exceeded in 1954 what had been known in apy previous year, having amounted to 361,696] barrels, or 19,046 more than the export of 1853. ‘She increase of export indicates a growing confidence in the superiority of Scotch cured her- rings. The demaud was steady throughout the ear at high prices, in the face ot the Russian war. ‘he returzs of the cod and Jing fisheries indicate an increase; the gross produce was 167,726} cwt. and Ssh aeerele) beiug an increase of 9004 cwt. 1,044 basrels over the cure and produce of 1853. In 1854, 10,891 beats, manned by 40,359 fishermen and boys, were employed in the shore curing depat' ment of the fisheries, and the total number of per- sons engaged in the fisheries reported on was 67,834, being a decrease of 1853 of 83 coats, 686 fishermen, 8nd 2,796 persons in the total number employed. The tonnage employed in catrying sait amounted to $2,649 tors, avd the number of hands to 2.404. The tonnage employed in exporting amounted to 42,954 tons, and the number of hands to 3,499. The ton- nage of fishing boats was 72,414, the mumber of square yards of netting employed in the fisheries, ‘77,210,571; the number of yards of linen, 30,519,664; end total value of boats, nets, and lines, £587,420 ‘The following incident, which would make a capital plot for a drama, is relaied by one of the Paris journals: A merchant jiving in the Qaartier St. Honore had begun to have some suspicions as to the fidelity of hia wife. Thoee suspici ms were strength: eved by the receipt cf an anonymous letter denounc- ing his wife’s infidelity, and describing a rendezvous in one of the small atreeta where she and her lover were accustomed to meet. As the letter was pre cise in its language, and affirmed that on the same evening he woula have an opportunity of testing its tratb, the injured husband resoived to embrace it. He went to the person who supp.ied his house with cbarccal, borrowed his working dress, blackened his face and hands, and haviug transformed himself into a regular charbonnicr, proceeded to the place Geacribed in the note. His wife suspecting that there was scmething in the wind, made up her mind to defer the meeting, and went to the place to notify her lover and chaoge the plave of rendezvous. He was not there, but she wrote hima note. Coming into the street with the note in her hand, she met her metsmorphosed husband at the door, handed him a coin aud the letter, and told him to deliver it toa (plea whose name she gave, and who would Foon come to the house. As soon asshe was pone the injared husband opened tre letter and learned the time aud place of the next rendezvous. The lover toon came along, received the note, and banded the pretended charcoal dealer a five franc oe for his pains. The latter kept dark as to the liscovery be made, but having secured the ser- vives of an cfficer of police, they attended at the place and time of assignation. and succeeded in surprising the guilty lovers. Both were arrested and delivered into the hands of justice. _,When {Kertch was racked and pillaged by the allied troops, tbe following scenes were witnessed: — To enter some of the houses was like a visit to Pom- peli. Breskfast Isid out, with caviare and wine, piaros open with the music ready to be played trom, ciosks and hats hanging behind hnaif open doors, told the suddenness of tne event which had driven £0 mapy from their homes to a weary pil, ee over the hills of the Crimes to Simpneropol or Ka- torn. The churches were uninjared, both as to the buildings and toeir contents. “Near the top of the chief street is a pretty little edifice dedicated to the Trinity. Its white walle and green cuyolas are embo- somed in acacias, which droop their branches over a gilded palivade. An old bearded sexton gave a reajy adiirsion, and, on entering, an altar and sanctuary were discovered far ricner than might have been expected in such a place. Nex: door to the Austrian consulate was a house completely sacked, Some broken furniture remained; a few books, including Russian translations of Alexacdre Damas snd Eugene Sue, were thrown aout the rooms, which had evidently been inhabited by a family of some wealth. A tew letters were piled u in a cerner, which at first soggested ideas of import, ant communications relative to the strength of armies avd the facility of supplies, particularly as the dates extended to within a few duya of the time when Sir George Brown landed his troops. Bat it was only & corsespondence between Annette of Kertch and Licabets of Bakshi Seri, and bore refe rence to soirces and toilets, to gentlemen who paid complizenta wel), and others who tried and could not succeed. British consular despatches, communicated to the Board ef Trade since the let of Jsnuary last, ree pecting additional sources of the sapply of guano were lately pubiished. It hence appears that devo: sits cf guano have been discovered in the islands composing the canton ot San Andres, mthe province ot Cartagena; iu the islands belonging tothe Esua: dor, cff the coast of the proviice of Manabi; in an inlet catied “ Hergest’s Rocks,” situated near the island cf Nukehiva, in the Marqueeas group; on the east end of the island of Guadaloupe; on Ss. Mark's Islanc; in the proximity of the Bay of St. Bartholo- mew, ong email rock near the southwest end of the island of Natividad; ard on Maria Island. It isalao probeble that considerable deposits cf gaano exist along that unfrequented portion of Pern extending from the Chincha Isiands in 1340 to 15.50 soata latitude, from the river Pisco to the river Acari, a ietance Of 200 miles in a scutheastarn direction, audy deeert. The extraction of guano from ‘ands in the canton of San Andrés has been tbitea by the Governor of Cartnagena. The Erghsah government continues to send to the isiand of Heiigoland a larg? amount of military stores tor the use of the German Legion in its ser. vice, Lately toree vessels, coming from English berte, lendea in the islaud a number of wooded aats, cake of sult ment, an immense qasatity of biscuit, Abd caves full of articles of ‘cquigment, bedding and Bitchen utersils. It would sppear that tue govern. ment intends to form tn the isand a geveral depot of warlike stores for the fl-et in the Baltic, Hituer- the recruite of the German Legion have received neither srs ner uniforma. They are, it is said, to be embarked by detachmenta of 500 men each for England, where they are ty be organized into regi: ments. Several other cargoes of military effects were aleo shortly expected, from which it iafaferred that the greatest extension is to be given to enlist ment. A ramber of Prlish officers have artived at Heligoland, snd obtained © mmissions in the Legion. Baron Poddielaki Trzscka, who occupies in 1he corps the rank of captain, lately came from. Heligolsnd to Hemburg. The Liverpool] A/dicn of the 1854 of Jane states NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 16, 1855. that the ahi» Gsorgia, which arrived at Liverpool Jane 8, from Bavaonsh, brougit some c>pper ore 12 Cones, Lge provea to be ge: gpa : gongseose Cerge, for £0 great wes evo! uring passage, the aul bor contained in the ore, trat some.of the caves were takea ous of the abiy c: pletely charrea, tne lids being a mass of oharcokl, wa ee mone Uae eee was parti rat on landed rom, o was 6 mo b heated aa ty make it painful for @ man to thrust bis band into tne bales. We believe the cop- ber ore from Adeiside, when firat shipped to England, was of a simiar dangerous character, till Mesns were taken co des/roy toe valphur by roastiog the cre. Initw prevent state, she ore from the mince of Ge ie ‘not fit to be brough? across the atian tic, ard wust undergo @ process similar to that of the Australian ore to remove ali danger from i. ‘The wreck of the emigrsnt ebip John on the Ma nacles Rocks, on the casi of Cornwall, aud the Belanchoty loer of life which ensued, formed the «ab- Ject of the first proveedings ms'itated by the Koglish Board of frade under the mew merchan: shipping act. The owners were vroceeted ugalust foc the recovery Cf damsgee, for distribution among the relatives of thoee whe lost t:etr Iivea om the occa siop. The owners considering, after the investigation which tcok pisces before the magistrates at Fal- mouth, that is would be inexpedient to incur the oxy of an ixguizy heioe toe shenff of Com wall apd a ececial jury, which bad been sammoned for the purpose— made proporals to the Board ot ‘Trace tor staying tie proczedings. The Board haa ccme to an arrangement wit (he owners, 1a accord- ance with which tha jatter have placed at tae dis posal of the Board of Traée # snm eoffictent to moet all just claims within te terme of the act. This was when the troops landed. A correspon- dent of the London ‘ines describes tue atrocities retrated on May 29th thas:—Towards eveaimg ‘Turkish etrogglezs trom tbe comp avd othera wh> bed fatlen out of the line of marco flockad iato the town, and trated the mos! atrocious crimes. To pillage aud wanton devastation thay aided violation 6nd murder. The Tartars who were in the town bailed the arrival of the Osaiavit wita delight, ang received them as itherators, aud as brethren to whom they were bourd by the ties of reiigion, of langusge, and of hatred to the ans. ‘They led the few Tu ke trom house to hiuse, pointed out, as victims to their copidity and Just those who had wade themeelves obnoxious to their ‘ignorance or faraticiem, avd gratified their ancient grudges to the Ruseian tradespeople and merchants, ‘Wherever the pluncerers went they tore up and threw ol! documents and papers about, and the ar- chives of Kertcn will be in a very unsatisfactory cundition to the Russian authorities for some tims to ccme. {be amount of curious dscumenia and papers in the house of the chief of the staff waa astonishing, and the order aud method witn which toey had been arranged, and the neatnesa with which they were kept, showed the exactness and carefuluess of the Ruselan government. Tne regis- try of veesels enterivg or passing by Kertch was exceedingly minute and copiouy,anu the notes against eome ct the names was a proof of the sar- veilance exerosed, in 8 as in war, by Ruzsia on all her neighbors. ‘bat a pity thst, these doca- mente shonld be destroyed! Many a strange, dark secret may lie buried with them forever! In the Governor's house the floors of the sa:oons sre covered with fine fragments of costiy mirrors. The locks of solid brass, tue hinges end the win- dow fastenings of the same material, are brokeo off or dest:oyed— not a single window is left entire in the whole mavsion. Legs of sofas, chairs, tables, bita of uresux, of library shelv ushions of ot tomans and fauteuils ripped up, and tne gilt leather apd damask coverings torn into shreds, lie in litter m)xed “with tbe flock and featvers of beds and pil- lows over the house, snd State papers, documents connected with the government of the province, aesperta, &c., are scattered about tor an iach deep in some parta of the buildivog. Empty bottles ia all the rcoms stow that the rioters discovered the wine crllarearly enough, and the discavary no doubt contributed to their tury avd destructiveness, Accounts from Simpheropol state that the divi- sion of Russian heavy dragoons under Geasral Mon- tresor had mercked from Kara-su Bazar in the di- rection of Kerteh, and on tne 7th uit. taken up a porition on tbe slopes of the Mithridates mountain, Geteral Chomutoff, the Hetman of the Cossacks, has entered the Crimea by the isthmus of Arabat, at the nead of 22 000 riegular cavalry of the Don Cos- sacks, 7,000 infantry, and 40 pieces of artillery, and Wes encamped at Aby-Bey for the protection of Kaffa. Here be was joined by corps of Lieut. Gan, Wrangel, on the retreat of the latter from Kertch, Ever since the disseters in the sea of Azo tue Rus- sisrs bsve had several theneand meu continually at work in erecting rew fortificatious and sirengthen- irg the existing defences of Perekop. The Rursian lines of railway, to the extent of 8,000 kilon etres (the kilom is tho {th of an Haglish mile), may be divided into three categories——Lst, the lines cpen to circu'ation ; St. Petersburg to Ze skce Selo, 30 kilom.; St. Petersburg to Moscow, 650 kilcm.; Wareaw t» Cracow, 370 kilom. (70 kilom. of this line are on the Austrian territory); 2d, the railway on which works are now in course of execu: tion 1s that from Peteraburg to Warea#, 1,300 kilom.; and 3d, those of which the lee have beea submitted to the Czar-—-Movcow to Theodosta, 3 000 kilom.; Odessa to Kremonhok, on ths Dnieper, 190; Odesea to Majeki,on the Dniester, 40; Odessa to Warsaw, with branch lire on Kieff, 1,260; Moscow to Nidjni-Novogorod, 800; Dinabourg to Riga, 240; and Jourbourg to Libau, 200 kilom. One miscreant (Turk) was shot as be came down the street io st oe waving a sword wet with the blood of a poor child whom he had hacked to pieces. Others were slain in the very act of com- mitting hormble outrages. Some were borne off wounded to the prison or the hospital, and at last respect for life was established by its destraction. There was not, to be sure, a general maseacre. Even favages would have refrained from slaughtering the intabitavta of a town which had submitted and thrown itself upon their mercy. It was with diffi. culty, however, that the French controlled the excesses of the Turks, and of some of their own countrymen. Some English merchant sailors next day aided in the work of pillage and destruction. The widow of the late Admiral Boxer, R. N., is vow ruffering from a most dire accumalaticn of mis- fortunes ; the first of tuese was the death from cholera of ber nephew, at Balaklava. This was fol- lowed by the cecease, from the same cause, of her husband The next iutelligence she recetved was to the ¢ fect thas her house 1n the country had been bunt to the ground. Scarcely had she been made acquainted with this fact, when the failure of Messrs. Strehan’s bavk, ot London, deprived her of an stonct nct lets than thirty thousacd oounds; and, to crown all her mirery, she has a son before Sebasto tol, who, it was expected, voald not long survive. A Porliamentery return shows that the number cf vessel t entered inwards in the 12 principal ports of the United Kingd n dariag the year 1854 emcunted to 14; tonnage, 6,846,564; and tae Lumber that cleared oulwaras to 24,524; tonnage, 6,697 685. The number of vessels which entered inwards and cleared outeards is thus distcivuted, 7 onden, 10,943 and 4; Liverpool, 4 493 ; Hull, 2780 and 1 ; Bristol, 649 Ne wesetle, Southampton, 3 Leitl Ginegow 914; Greenock, 377 and ; Dabiin Cork, 461 and 325; and Belfasc, 2 spectively. In the British Honve of Lords, on the 28th of June, Lerd Br ogham eaid that ne had received a commn: vication from tke Breziltan amoaseador, ia reterence vo the 1emarks be bad wade ia that House with re epect to saverv aud the siave trade. Tot commu- picaticn c»rroborated every word that he (Lord Bicogbam.) had said, and stated in additiva certaia ‘Mpc Havt jacts connected with the cessation of the slave taade in that country during the last four years. The normber of slaves imported into Brazil amconted, in the first of those four yeara, to 50,000; b the Text year, 30.000; in the third year to 3.000, ané fu the fourta oe the traffic had entireiy ceased. And notonly that, bat or the las: men: tioned 3,000 slaves imported, 1.500 were taken by the police authorities of Brazt!, aud set at Liberte, Detelicis, the man who attempted the life of Car. dina! Antonelli on the 12th of Juno, had, in 1849, ottacked a French sentinel witna stick, and peso tried by court martial tor that outrage, but only cor cemned to ex months’ imprisoament, boing con. sicered of weak intellect. The weapon ne made ns) of m the attack on the Cardival wasn sharp cirving ter, with two pr ngs #0 strovg'y curved as to ran- der the instrament quite ipadequate for the purpose which be bad in view, Acrording to this acount, the aseassin, finding nineelt unable to deal the Car dival the intended bow, on acs act of bis boing torred towards Profeseor Mardi, in a raxe thraw the fork wthim, bat hit the opposite wall iuatesd. It is understood in Europe that what led to Gone. al Canrobert’s resignation of the chief command wos bis immovable conviction tat the Rassieng must first be beaten in tie deld before Sebastopol cculd be captured, ae Sebeatopo: is not one fortress, but a pumber of fortresses extending over «valle, of consiverable magnitude, and reciprocatly enfilac- ing each other, Toe garrisons of the strongholds whieb fill avd crown the vailey of Sebastopol have opinterropted ji tercourse wiih a cumerons army in the field; end that army >as im commuatcstion with Ocesea by way of Perekop upinierrupted. A po tion of the Russian Grenadier covps, which bas ditherto been stationed in Polsnd, aud coawist of eipbt regiments /. +, 24,000 men, has already pased Armarskvy Buzaer (to ‘he seut’) of Perekop), aad will proceed direc) to the lire cf the Soberns Thise are the first r/ite troops t at Rovsia has sent to the Ormmes; in spite of the most arduous msrea the y have fo+" yng ot their m lor the lo gt for battle Saw A ps: eoulta may be exproted from allies, coListyn with Rennic, C. E., resurned from Portagal to pea te ‘the Inst Madcid mail packet, He las been out to examine for the Portaguese govern meat the eeaports of Portugs:,and eve what improve mente can be made in them. [t is understood tha! bis jon w that the sineitoration of the bars of Oporto and Figaero would be attendod with very great expenre, auc that the only bar with which anything can be dove is tbatat Vierns. He ao vines the Porwnguess government to make Likboo the commercial cenus, and to runa railway to 0; Of the English pency tmeript stamps there were Fold ip the ae uarcer Ot 1853, 21,078,485; in the first quarter of 1854, 14,636,687; mm the sesond, 12,756,493; in the third, 13,849,138, making @ tobal during the year of 62,320,803, at @ cast of £259,670 0s. 3a. Of the peony diais «camps, there ware gold im eaob of the above four quarters respectively—- 3,132,474, 1,320,673, 807 688, wad 1,232 065, making # toral of 6,492,900, at the cost of £27,053 15s. ‘The trade and navigation returns, lately publish- ed, inform us that tae artivies of Britieh produce exvorted dering the montn of May amounted tu value to £8,049,246, the sur for tne moatn euding 6th June, 1864, being £8,422 196. For the period frou: the bth of Januery to te $les May, the imports were valued at £34943,727, and duriog the five mouths ending June 5, 1854, (@ period longer by five days,) at £40,425,689. The South American yenublics sre taking advan” tege of the tempora y odjecnons raised (o immigra- tion into the United 5 id have dow their agerts in Germany, Switzerland, and elsewnere, to tarr the tive of emigration into their territories Tree government of the Argentine republic has ro cently euthorized @ cavita‘ist, Mr, Buecienthal, to wstroouce @ colony which thy King of the two Bicilies offers to sex d st bis owa charge. General von Ostex-Sacken has left Odessa, and roceeded to the entrenched camp in the Crimea ween the river Beioec and the Tcnernaya- Ketecika. Gererai Lipravci commands the whole of the Russian troops in toe fieid on toe rght bank of the Tchernaya, and is, therefore, just opposite the ailiee. The reintorcemexts sent by him to the ganison of Kertch were immed@iately repiaved by the advanced division uf the recond army corps. A Turin paper states, as from an uudonbted source, that am aseuravoe has been given to the King of Sardinia that a representative of his g> verpment shall be admitted to the next peace con- ferences, which, it ia suggested, may probably be held at Frarkiort instead of Vienca. This is the reason given for the post ment of M. Massemo d’Areglio’s journey to Paris and London. An Inverness, Scotlend, paper states that, by the late American mail, s newspaper arived at Liverpool, addreszed to “ Zar Alexander, Esq., Ga- peror of Roosbie, jie, Europe.” Lhe sortiag- clerk at Liverpool, probab.y mistaking tae address for Rosshire, sent the paper in the Liverpool bag to Inverness, whence it had to be sent southwards again. In the Court of Common Pleas, Dublia, a few weeksego, @ trial was beard in which a Miss Har- grove, ar 2a Hd young lady, was plainwff, and Mr. Samuel Woodlock, a quaker, detendaat, to recover avms of money lent by plaintiff to defendant's wife. Some disgraceful revelations have come vut oa the trial, implicating a clergyman of the Chu:ch of Eng- land very reriously. ‘the following announcement in the Dublin Ga- zette, under the head of “‘ Ixsoivent Debtors,” comes very soon after the recent Moun‘ ett peerage trials in the Irish covrte:—‘« Pierce Somerset Butler, late of Belridere-house, Savdymvnnt, couaty Dublin, captain in her Mojonty Kiikenny militia, claiming the title of Viscount Mountgarrett.” Acolenel of the Peruvian army, Don Agustin Ccraseao, a rative of Talcahuano, protes-es to have solved ihe bitherto ineoluble problem of squaring the circle. He has published & pampalet on the subject without, however, disclosiog the modus in quo, end bas submitted a copy of it to the Coaacil of the University of Santiago. The oldest merchant vessel known iu France, the Samaritaine, which was built in 1716, and lanoched in 1718, baa jast been purchased by a timber mer- chant at Nantes, wio is about to break her up. Hor baving /asted so long is attributed to her having been built cf teak. Acccunts received at Odessa from the Sea of Azxoff state thas the quantity of wheat destroyed by the allied equadron at Tegonrog was out 12,000 quarters, ang that at Marionpo! the total of grain of ali kinds destroyed was about 68,000 to 74,000 quaitere. The telegraphic line from Hamburg, in over, was opened to the public on the létnJuce. It traverses Denmark and ends in Caristiana, in Sweden. This new line connects not only this country, but also the East with the northern conn tries of Europe. Toe Journal de St. Petersbourg publishes the nemes of a .umber ef Pruasian ladies who have sent lint from Berlin for the use of the Rassiaa mesical steffin the Crimea. Most of these ladies sre wives of military cr civil officers in the service of the King of Proesia. Greenwich Hospital, England, has received the relics, lately brought to England, of Sir Joan Franklin and his companions. They are placed next to the coat in which Lord Nelson received his death wound at Trafalgar. The Peris Presse eay authority for contradicting lately been made public, that there is at present any aie tied of lineal transmission of the crown of ‘ance. Father Mathew has been staying at Southampton, Engiand. At the Catholic chapel, when he was rexent,a number of Irish craved and obtained bis 8. ‘The railways constructed in Piedmont during the last seven years Row form an aggregate of 647 kilo- metres (342 Engliab miles), which will have risen to 600 before the end of the present year. On the late anniversary of the battle of Waterloo, Lord Seaton caused a gratuity of 5s. to be givea to each autvivor of the memorable conflict at present residing in Kilmainbam hospital, Dablin. The Dublin, Ireland, newspapers are about to be aided materially in the distribution of their un- stamped editions by the several leading railway companiee. Tre Lendon Times anrounces that the charge of its unstamped copy will be 4d., and the stamped copy 54d. It is said that the renowned wnt as establish- ment, Gretna Hall, at Grena Green, is abont to be demolished. Queen Victoria has appcinted John R. Partelow to ne Auditor-General for the province of New Brupewick. The Austrian electric telegraphs, which in 1853 only produced 159 effective florins (2,597 fr.), last year returned 234,000 florins (585,000 fr.) ‘The Pope has just given his consent to the ere: tion ot a stock excbange si Bologne. Snocxine Crverty at Forr MoHexay—Awn INTOXICATED BOLVIER TID AND GagorD—~HonwiD Deata OF THR Vicrima.—We have to-day been shocked by & varrative of an affair alleged to have rekea place at Fort MsHenry last night, and which ehould meet with prompt and due invessigation, Ie savolves the matter of an old and faitorul soldier being whipped t» death. We hai not time ty. day o fully mvestigate the mailer; yet, as it was brovght to usin so plansibie and tangible a shape, we ‘eel that we may give it pablicity, without fully veuching for it ourself. We have it trom persons belcrgivg at the fort, and that would scom soffl clent. It is related that last evening, Louis Loup, a pri- vate soldier, being intoxicated, misbshsved ta some menper which be did not cieariy understand, and excited the ire of the Sergeant of soe Guard, woo knecked bim down upon a piatform and best him severely, and then put him into the guardhouse among the prisoners, where he beat nim most ua mercifolly, leaving # large pool of blood where Loup )sy. About ove o'clock tois morning, Mor row, the Sergeant of the Guard, tad Loup, who already dresatally laceratsd and yresentiag a most horrid sight, and unable to stand, tied ap to the fiegstoff. On having hia bands tied up, poor Loup cried out in most pitifol snd heertreading tones, “ O, shar. gent! O. ehargent!—O, Moro! O, Moro! ies me down !- O, shargent ! 0, Moro !-O, don’t !—io let, me down. let me down!” Bat hi treaties were of no avail. The anger of the cruel sergeant could pot be scitened. He seized quite # large stick of weod and plased it in Loup’s mouth +o «ilenc» nis cries. The peor soldver remained thus tied up and gagged until 3 o'clock this morning, when he waa taken down a corpse. Tris is the story as related tous. The aofortanate Leup, we are told, is @ Swies by birtn, aud anout forty years of Age, atd has served seventeen years in the American army! He served thronghout the Flor da snd the Mexican wars most faithfally, aod it pains our beart to near of thie sad and faral weldent. Ifthe above statements are in any may incorrect we thal! bs glad to be corrected. We are told that Lieut. Cliffen was officer of the day, but bad not any direct part in thie matter. High Constable Herring, upon bearing of the death of the man, obtained & warrant from Justice Peters, and proceeded to Fort McHenry, saw Col Gardener, ant male ie acquainted with the object of his visit The volo ne) told dim that he had intended to have ordered a court martial upon the bearing of the wan’s desta, ba cer the present mit resiga the matter into the of the civil authorities Caot Berriag then ar- and he was accordingly committe: to Jeil to aw Caemination. whies h@ rena of iere’ for this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Cap ain Herring is in | pessestfon of statements which would seem to involve otoers in the affair, and will this morning mase oteer * erteste.—Balimore Republican, July 12. Our New fiaven Correspondesce. New Haven, Conn., July 13, 1855. ale College Gommencement-— The Exercises—Ora- tions, Poems, Serrnons and Soeukers. ‘The exercises of commercemeat week in Yale College wiil be as folows Sunday, July 22-—Bacce) sermon, by Rev. Geo. P. Fizber, pastor of College ovuren. Toeeds: Caco ac elarum, by Rov. 3. W. 5. ston, New Haven. gio apd Wednessay.—Comvention of the Pai Upstion Fraternity, woen large delegations are ex pected trom on CF ite png numerons mombers—Literary exe! le sre rening,—Poom, by Wm. H. Barleigh, Albany,. ‘York—Oraticn, by Rav. Horace James, Worcester, Mast. Wedrewday morpiog —Alumt meeting. Wednceday afternoca—Ancus! meeting of the Linonia and Brothers’ Socictiee, in the new halls which bave moans been fitted up in ao elegant d substantial meuner. or vednesoay evening.--Pcem, before the Phi Bete Kappa Society, by Prof. F. D. Huatigton, Harvard Univers ‘Thure --Exerciees of the graduating class. ‘True Mode to Kncoarage Act. TO MR. JAMES GORDON BENNETT. Asean artist, [have read with heurlfelt pleasura your suggestions “of the crue mode w encourage art.” Init I gee, (it it is carried out in ths spiritia which the suggestions are made,) a new era about wo dawn on ert and artista—aa ra that will aweep away all bis doubts and fears. You say tiuly, and with the feelings of & post, “that poverty too often crushes out tne noble aspi- rations of the painter, and tbe sonl’s ideal is over shadowed and extinguished by tas body's necessi- ties.” Remove that chief impeaiment, give him the facilities which other prodavers possess to dispose oi his works, and you open before bia step au uui a ded path to whatever exceilence he may be caps je of attaining. Noodle rentimeats thass! Aut never, in my experience, has uveded a9 much the kind fostering care of ber frieuda to fift hor drccping form, aud give to it in freshened beauty what ehe has lost by the total apathy of lukewarm friends, Place her sgsin on sae pedestal whica abe hax always ao gracefully occupied, and make her ap ocject of admiranon tv the intelligent world. But to come to plain matters of tact. I hope and pray, Mr. Bennett, that you will persevere ia this good work, It requires 4 practical working baad, and you can do it,and you may rest assured tha! maby & soul's blersing wiil failon your head, and your cwn beart wil not condemn you. Yvur:, ever truly, Baus. United States Lommisstoner’s Court, Before George W. Morwa, Esq. IMPORTAND CASE UNDER T HE ETEAWBOAT LAW. JuLy 18.— The United States vs. Edward Barnay. —The defendant, as engineer, was charged wits having, on the 25th ot Janusry last, intentionally deranged and injured the operativa of the stean gauge ef tho ateambat Thomas Hunt, by the us3 of a fraudulent gauge rod, whica was six iuches too ehort, The District Attorney appeared for tae United States, and Mr. James Ridgwsy tor the defendant. Irving A. Jones avd Watsua Aakmick, ise firemen, were examined by the government, and teatified that on the 25th of January last they mea- sured the gauge rod, and found it six inches sh or¢ar tban the barrel it belonged to, as they jadged, with- out measuring; that the next day it tudicaved chirty- bine pounda of steam, to which snould bs added the six pounds tor the short rd, showiag a pressure ot torty five pounds, wher the boat's vertiflsate only allowed the carrying of forty pounds, although they could not say that on the'26th the rod was the sans as on the 25th; that they hac no other means of knowing the amount of steam than as indicated by the gauge; and also that the defendant, on ano- ther cccasion, had the balls on the safety vaive lever shoved out to the end to prevent strsm olow- ing offat forty pounds. They also testified that che boiler was leaky and steain hard to get uo, which was the reason of their pamesing the rod. Jones testified that he bad saia he would get the defend- ant into jail if be could. The case being here closed on the part of the government, defendant's counsel moved for an ac quittal on the ground that no testimony had been offered showing avy intent, which was the gist of the cffence. The motion was denied, and the de- fence proceeded. Capt. White, of the Thos. Hunt, testified that Boerney was a carefal, sober, aud industrious engi- Beer; that no complaint was ever made to him against Barney except once, by the witness Jones, who charged Barnay with having a fais? gauge rod, which the captain instantly examined ana fouod all right; that the bignest steam he ever kaew carried was thirty-ceven pounds, bat the average in January was twenty-eight pounds; that 2¢ exsmined the gauge and safety valve every day and found them correct; that he knew ro more steam than usual was carried on the 26th January, and did not come up to orty pounds at any time. [hie is the same stick which was in the gauge when Barcay first came on boerd, aud it is now exactly the same length it always was, snd as when Mr. Birbeck measured it. Boiler blew off at forty, and sometimes at thirty-six or thirty-seven p2urds. Wiliam Birbeck testified that he was an engine builder and bnew all about steam gauges; tha: he exemined the gauge and the rcd produced in court, and fourd it, by precise measurement, 34 inches too long, inetead of being any too short, sad that it would corsequent'y indicate 34 pounds more ateam than ec ually in the boiler. Alfred Hall, one ot the owners, testified ehat he frequently travelled up and down on the Taos. Hunt, and paid particular attention to her running, and the conduct of Barnay, ag also to the state of the steam. That in Japuary last it was very difficalt to get ap sofficient steam, owing to leaks in the boiler, made by previous engineer, and which put the fires out, £0 much so that six days after the 25ta January she had to be hauled off to recsive new boiler. It waa very rare to get thirty pouads, and hever ssw more thao that during all Jaouary; thas he considered Barnsy the best enginoer he ever had, perfectly sober and industrious, and was only wait- ing the cecision of this case to employ him again immediately, as the steamboat inspectors have not allowed bim to serve since this courge was made. Willism King, another of the owners, testified to the samme facts as Mr. Hall. Rowland Soctield, the pilot, testified to similar facte, sud also that ne could tell from his exverieace on beard ot her for over three years witnin a few pounds how much steam she carried, and was sure that on the 26th January last she did not exceed thirty pounds; that for several weeks prior to Jana- ary 26th, gteam was kept down, because the boilers were leaky, and the public complained very macy about the slow running. On cubmitting toe case to his Honor, he decided thet the offence of intentionally deraoging the gauge tsd been made out, and acrordingly com- miticd the defendant. Court of ‘This Court was opened on the 12th jy at 12M, in the Supreme Court room, at the Capitol, in Washingtoa, There were present Hon 'J. J. Gilchrist, Presiding Judge: Bon, Isaac Biackford and Hon. G. ?. Scarburg, Judges, After the opening of the’ Court, Judge Gilchrist re- marked that the members of the bar could file wita the Clerk the proper evidence required oy the rule. prepara- tory to their being sworn as attorneys of the Court, and that the oath would be administered to them at the opening of the Court next morning, In the it any gentlemen had any motion to submit, hear it, The Policitor, Mr. Montgomery Biair, gave notice that he should move the Court to morrow to take up certain cases in which he had filed motions to strike out parts of the petitions. A. Rockwell submitted s written motion in the hum Ward va, United States, thet appli¢ation n the name of the Court to the Secretary of the Treasury to tranamit to the Clerk of the Court co- pies of certain papers on {ile in that department, to bs used in the preparation and trial of said case. The seme gentleman also submitted a similar motion that application be made by the Court to the Secretary of the Senate of the United States to transmit to the Clerk of the Court the papers on file in that office in the claim of Bryan Callaghan, to be used in ths preparation ond trial of the case of Guilbeau, acministrator of said Vallagban, vs. United States, The same gentieman also submitted a similar motion that application be made to the Clerk of the House of Kepreentatives of the United States to transmtt to the Clerk ef the Court certain papers, to be used in the pre- parst ‘on and trial of the case of J. Alexis Pest va, Unit- ed States, Mr. F. P. Stanton submitted a written motion that the Clerk of the Court be directed to spply to the seore- tary of the Senate of the United St papers in the case of Wm W. Lox vi @ United St (No, 41 in the docket,) to be transferred to the fi the Court, Mr. Jas M. Carlisle submitted « written motion for an order of the Court to obteia certain original cocuments from the Department of the Interior, These motions were received by the Court for consider- ation apo will be decided to-day. ‘The Court adjovrned. Political Intetligence. \ demecratic Union meeting was held in the city of Hucaon on the 11th inst,, at which a series of resolu tions were adopted, ameng which were the following :-— Resolved, inorder to preserve unim: party and {be ascerdency of de: riocipies, we have ‘eit called up pretending 0 unestentations way, witbout dic ation or sugges- tions im apy high political quarters, without any disposi tion or iptenticn to further the views of #ither of thone cections into wich tae democratic party ix untortn- pately divided, to express, bo far as we understand it, an ve been able to gather it, the spooteneous snd un tramme lied sentiments of the democracic masses. Resolved, Tost im adopting this coarse, we make no snvidious Cistinction between clther of — visions ssptring to Cemocratic as:cenéency in the Btate end Union, but et the same tims we are free to declare that in our opinion the time hes arrived when the wel- fare of the party aud toe advancement of its principles imperatively require that the pewer to controi ite ac- tiops apd to indicate its future policy @hall be exerted independent of party leaders, and returned to the people in their primary aneembliet. ———_—_——— FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONMY MARKET. Barvrpar, July 14—6 P, M. ‘The stock market opened and closed gall and depressed this mornivg. There was no activity at the poard or in the etrset, and prices ruled lower throughout. At the first board [ndiaaa 63 destined j percent; Virginia 64, 3; Louisiana 62, 1; Nicar- agua Transit, 4; Penn. Coal, L; Panana R.R., 4; Hudson R.R., 4; Michigan Southera R.R., {; Galeda aud Chisago, 4; Cleveland ead Toledo, }. Dlinois Central Bonds advanced j percent; Mlinois Later- bal Improvement Stock, 23; Harlem, }. State atocks were freely offered at the depreciation in market valte, and eales to some exteut were made for cash. The market evidently is daily gotting weaker. It has been inflated gradually and etsadily until prices have reached pointe beyond which it will be very Gifficalt to go. Holders of productive secarities may be content with toeir divideuds whore they are abie to hold, but those of au unprsductivs character will become burdensome in the eveat of tho money mar- ket tighteniag up aturn ortwo. There must bee change soon for the woras. Evarytuing ia theahape of financering has been brought to bo'ster up the stock market. The vast accumulations of money in the bands of individuals have been forced into stocks for the want of otier safe and convenient moles of investment. In the abyence of business there was no alternative but to make capital as productive as possible in stocks. When the tims arrives for with drawing this capital—when holders of these stocks sball be compelled to put them upon the marke:, for the purpose of employing the provesda in com- mercial pursuits, we shali see a change in the face of things in Wall street. At the second board thé market was ateady, but aamall amount of business was transacted. Vir’ ginia 6’s fell off 3 per ceat; Canton Company, }; Cleveland and Toledo, }. Michigan Southern Rail- road advanced j per cent. The following are today’s transactions at the Assivtant Tressurer’s offi Paid on Treasury account . Received on Treasury aceon: Balance $224,220 03 10,499 20 2,116,476 08 Paid tor 9,026 35 Paid on disbursing checks . 34;128 36 The Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad Company have declared a sem'-annual dividend of four por cent. The atockholders will also receive two per cent from the Camden and Amboy Railroad and Transportation Company for their interest in said company. The earnings of the Indianapolia and Cincinnati Railroad Company for June, were :— Passengers Freight. Express, $14,538 42 Total ... June, 1854 Tocreat Per cont....ssseeeceseseeeee 80,078 45 ‘The earnings of the first six months of 1854 ¥ First six months of 1805. Increase 48 per cent., +++ $56,579 26 The earnings of the Illinois Central Railroad in June were $124,000, against $108,000 in May. The annual meeting of the Cape Cod Railroad was held in Sandwich on the 11th inst. The trea- eurer’s report abowed that the receipts for the year endirg May 31, 1855, were $115,899, and expanses $59,100; interest, $14,274. A dividend of three per cent hss been paid from the balance of profits, and the remainder ($26,265) carried to the credit of tha construction account. fhe year’s profita are more than $16,000 over thcse of the previous year. The capital ig $600,000. It was a funded debt of $198,- 000, aud a floating debt of $91,361. Its assets are $140,167, in addition to 608 shares of atock unsold; that at $60, would produce $41,880. The directors recommend 8 new iesue of bonds of $50,000. Stock Saroxpay, July 14, 1866, 100 sha Nic TranCo. 17: 160 do 2500 California on. 50CO Louisiana 68.. 10¢0 NCarolina 6a., 83 72000 I Cen RR bde 6000 do... BS 5000 do. 650 6000 Ti In Imp 8°47 103 6000 IN) Freeld bds . 88 1000 N Y Cent 65 oy 1000 N Y Cen 78... 10239 2125 C1& Tol div bda 8435 lo... 860 100 Hadson RiverRR 4U 15 Mich 80&N Ia RR 104 $1 Gal & Chic RR.. 110 470 Cleve & Tol Le di £0 abs Bk St N York 1085; 260 7 Bank of Com’ce.. 110% 100 10 Metrop Bank 9 10: a ‘B30 «860 293¢ 25 Wis & Lak Sh RR BECOMD BOARD. $5000 Virginia 6a... 973¢ 190 Ulev& Toledo RR 91 12500 II] Cen RK bds 86%; 50 do..... BLO 16000 Erie bde of 83 9675 7 «1 10: 100 sbs Cumd C'l, dS 29 200 0,.... D0 203; P Sarcunay, June 4-6 P.M Asires — Pots were quiet at $6 50.’ The stock amounted to about 1,822 bis. anstcrrs —Flour was Jangu‘d, st the previous quotations. The sales footed up about 6,500 bbis., State at $3.37 a $862; Western common was tolerably firm; «sles Southern—Sales of 700 & 8(0 Dbis. nt $10 27 a $10 75 for mixed to choice bands, and fancy to extra do. at $11.a $12. Rye floar—76 ble, superfine gold at $8.87, Meal waa quiet, at $3 87. Wheat—Seles of 400 pusbels Canadian at $210, and 1,200 bushels new Southern, to arrive on Monday, at private terms ‘The chief aales making of Michigan and ether kinds of old wheat were chiefly in amail lote, at irregular prices. Cora—The sales embraced 50,000 = 60,00 bushels, at 80¢. a Oc. chiefly, however, at 90c., ths mapket closing dull. White Southern wa’ eesrce, snd was worth about $1.15, Rye—The sales embraced about 1,500 bushels, at $143 a $1 45, which was easier, Oats were in moderate demand, at 62c. a 64c. for State and Weetern. f Rio wero reported at cw 12 Ke, and 60 bage i government Java at Me Cotton —The market was quiet, being confined to about 600 n 800 bales, the market remaining firm, and 200 ¢o. pe at 100, . @ market was uachanged, but with rather more doing, Dry cod were selling at $4 14 a $4 25, and mackerel, large No. 1, at $19 75 « $20. Scaled het “—— worth ive. ays 1 “REIGHTS were Cull in all directions, and engagements light. To Liverpool a few hundred bales of cotton ed at 7-320., with some outside matters oa 8. There was nothing mew to London 1'y © unchanged, and engagements light. 20 bales of cotton were reported at e.. with alot of Indie rubber and measurement goods at Vee. per 100 Tbe Hay.—O1d was seazce and tolerably firm, for ship mert, at 61 06a $1 12. of 100 bales American dew rotted, dama+ on at $106 9 $125. an iteady, with moderate anlom, at Morsss94 —Sales of 250 bbls. New Orleans, at 320. | Yaovisioss.—Pork was firm and sold at higher rates. ‘The salen embraced about 12,000 bbis., including new at $1976 & $1957, with w small lot of 60 bbls., ew was at $16 50, and old wens was at firm snd tp good request The salen embraced 200 2 200 bbla., at $075 a $1025 for country prime, and $1} » $10 for mess do.; 150 bbla Chicago re- preted ard extra mess sold at $16 a 817, and 200 bbis. beef hams at $10 8 $19. Bacon and cut meats were dull and creoping. Lard.—250 bis, were wold at 1010 ® liye. Butter aad cheese dull, though prices were no- mivally tbe seme Rick, —.\bout 50 casks were soldat Sige. a6\e. The market was 1. 1 of 2(0 bags pimento were made at p. t. market was firm but less active. The ito 500 8 600 bbés. Cabs muscovado, birh were at 6c. The range was from se 2.6%. for prime, the receipts being light, and rates above the views of buyers, priton were rey at dle., ai 160 bhde, drudge at 40¢., fou vi