The Express. — London, England, 1849-07-12 00:00:00

• • • • _ • • • . • (X, f;e. eZO 0 , z • • Ttt LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 12. 1849. No. 897.] [THREEPENCE. IcOSMORAYA, 209, Belted street —NOW orm M Ihe abm Sans. EXHIBMOII of TWIIIITY- Mir noproootlog the prislipol new* of Um UM mi sod be 11119132.111CT10N of JUNE.--ibbalskos, 'wry day. "I " May, 10. Misr. b.; oblobos,, holf.prire. FRANCE. nutead of taking the railroad, as this mode of tra velling does not agree with Lidy Ponsonby.. LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING. AUSTRIA.—Vienna dates are to the 7th inst. THIS DAY. [By Electric Telegraph.] SELLING STAKES. Ls Votense • • • • Young Lorgwaist colt .. FOAL STAKES. Stroogbow walked over. THE LIVERPOOL CUP. Bon•Iot Essedarios Westo . 1 - MI MS or norm. GREAT' BRITAIN MUTUAL LIFE ABBUR ANCL 110CLITY, 14, Wateeise•piess, see 32, Wag 4 1 11/Mws. arse, Qty. Castsents—Tbe CIII3IIOLX. 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C r i OUT RELIEVED tit ONE HOUR, frequently Inhalf an boar, by BAXTER'S GOUT mad 11111SUMATIM PIUS. The proprietor, who Mks them laimarit, Inds all paha formal ten minutes slier the Ira door. They ars away good for theumati.m, Katie; basabarro, tie douloureus, sad all rheum* in the bead sad bee, always effecting a can la • Irw= lawn no opium ar Win dangerous nredirdat. Ur, re zither confinement as aliteratioa of the amid Wilk and an who rice them err satiated with the mutt —Prepared only W O. Bailee, 195, Mich 11.4 born. sold also by hamper Oshroliairest; Frands. Erlieware-rood ; Ilopkuta, Walwortb; ; Johannes, Condon. WeLaford, intends ; and mat vamdres la tees and country —ln bones at Is. led. and I.s. kt each. ITALY. ROMAN STATES.—The following commnnicatiot in the French ministerial evening journals: " I ' l l araide-de-cams of General Oudinot, whose snivel at Mantilla., has been announced, arrived yesterday morning at Psis. The despatches of which he is the bearer clear up what remained doubtful in the telegraphic despatches al ready published. In the evening of the 30th ult. the Roman municipality preeerted itself at head-qoarten to demand a caninelation. The whole day of 'the let July and part of the 2nd were employed in dimming the terms of the capi tulation, on which it was not possible to agree. In the even ing of the 'tad the member of the municipality , went to' head-quarter to declare that they abandoned the design of fixing conditions, and that they would open the gates of Rome. The gates of Portese and San Panerazio, on the ✓ight blink of the Tiber, were given up during the night, sad shortly after the Porta del Popolo, on the left bank. TIM ant day, the 3rd, two strong columns of our army maimed the town, one headed by the general-in-chief end Ms staff, by the Ports Porten; the other by the Porta del Popolo sad the Corso. In two pleats only in the long route the troops set with groups who uttered malevolent trite, and that was in front of the collie-houses in which clubs were held. One of these groups was preceded by s flag. surmounted with the red cap; but the troops cut down the flag, and seized the odious symbol of tenor. The chiefs of the movement had disappeared, and the assembly bad disperyd. As we entered by the north side of the city, Gs ribelili and his men, between 3,000 and 4,000 in number, went away by the southern gate, taking the road to Albano. It wee sot known to whet part of Italy they were proceed ing. A division of our army went in pursuit of them. In the evening of the 4th, when the side-de-amp of the gene ral-in-Ole left Rome, the most perfect tranquillity pre vailed in the town. The Castle of St. Angelo, which alone remained in the power of the Roman army, wee about to be given up to us. (A telegraphic despatch announce. that it wee given up is the morning of the Sth.) The enthusiastic reception of the French in Rome ascribed to them by the Paris journals seems to have been very much exaggerated. It appears that the chief cries were " Viva Repo- Mks," and "Down with Oudinot." The hatred of the Italians has shown itself in a number of attacks upon the French soldiers in the town, and the killing of dimes people licensed of being spies. It is certain that Manini sad his colleaguesisad not left Rome on the 4th inst.; they had, however, resigned before the French entered Rome. The Constituent Assembly tamed another triumvirate, consisting of Cslandrelh, Saliceti, and .Nlariani. The following is the letter in which Mexxini an nounced his determination to resign : " My conscience forbids my announcing to Oen. Oudinot the decree of the Assembly of the 30th of June. I was by your mandate chosen a triumvirate to defend the republic and Rome. The act you now refer to me the execution of changes that mandate. I therefore feel myself freed from it. I resign it again into your hands." The French were proceeding to does the clubs mad suppress the journals which bed supported the rap& lien arse against the French; they have climbed the Constituent Assembly, which had already preassi gned its constitution, and they have disbanded or dispersed the Roman troops into separate canton ments, until they can be reorganised. All strangers were to be expelled, and a now municipality was about lobe named. Few however seem inclined to fill the recut posts, and the municipal function. were not yet carried on from the absence of members. The following letters from our own correspondent will Ell op the gaps in the correspondence published in Paris. ROME, JrLT 1. At the conclusion of my letter yesterday after nosh, the operations of the siege were stilt proceeding actively, and before evening, the Romans, worn-out and disheartened, lost the Vißa Vaseello and the other positions beyond the walls which they had till then aerapied. Many reasons combined to render their condition every moment more desperate, and the advance of the French more certain. The lass of num bers of officers, the similarity of dress between the Roman line and the French troops (by which some nocturnal surprises of fatal consequence have taken place), the discouragement produced by seven or eight hundred men being put hors de eomba, and, above all, the unremitting shower of bombs and grenades poured over the Roman positions, made the prospect of another night of hostilities and bombardments alike horrible and hopeless. The possession of the Villa Vascello, immediately opposite the Porta San Pancrazio, with which it communicates by a covered way, left the French, morally speaking, complete masters of the gate; and, to render the entry more sum their battery at the Villa Quattro Venti was asesaiingly employed in opening a breach in the bastion on the right of the gate, so as to be able to attack at every point at otce. The report of General Garibaldi towards the thee of the day was to the effect that he could hold his positions until about eight o'clock, beyond which time he considered the Janicaluoi as untenable, and proposed, as the only plan of defence practicable (should the government intend to continue any de fence at all), to withdraw the troops to the left side of the Tiber, break down the bridges, and leave the heights, together with Trastevere, and, in fact, every thing on the right bank, in the power of the enemy. This plan, which would have placed the whole city at the ti et of a ferocious army, whom mortars and heavy artillery experience shows as would certainly not have been lelt inactive during the night, was not recommended b 7 Garibaldi, but merely mentioned as the only remaining method of oppc&ng the enemy's Pr los National Assembly, after having duly weighed all the pros and eons, came to the resolution, as you are already aware, to "discontinue a defence which was no longer possible, but to remain at its past." Thus no political concession was made, no point given op ; whatever change will becceforth take place will be ender the influence of foreign bayonets and in consequence of superior force. This detenalaution being taken, the triumvirate directed the municipality to - take thi oppartun• steps he the safety of the city, in ormseqeence of which that body wrote to the British and American consuls begging them to repair to the French camp in order to prepare the way he treating of those details which ' pseeharly behold to the municipality elltoese. The British wield replied to the members of the deputation that he did not consider him elf justified in acting without previously consulting the billy of foreign consuls, and that, in his opinion, it was none enemy for consuls to go to the camp int rely to prepare the way for the municipality ; but that if they met with any obstacle to their reception on the part of Gen. Outlined, he should then rugged to his colleagues to accompany him to the French camp, and use their united endeavours to mitigate the horrors of war, beyond which be did not consider himself calla I on by the nectssity of the case to act. This plan the municipality adopted, and despatched a dragoon with a gag of truce at halt past eight last night, announcing the determination of the National Assembly, and stating that three members of the municipality (the senator Sturbinetti, with De Andres and Pasquali) would follow shortly after, to request a conference with General Oudinot. The first molt of this deputation has been that we have all pa.sed a quiet night, without the danger of being burnt or brained in our beds, an advantage to be the more appreciated when it comes imme diately after such a night as that of the 29. h. Amongst the many reasons which determined the National Assembly to discontinue the defence, I may mention that of a scarcity of ammunition. The con tinual firing, during two months, in one direction or another, had nearly exhausted the stock in the city; and the French not only intercepted the supplies sent from the province., but took the trouble of destroying all the powder-mills and iron-foundries in the neigh bourhood. Their last exploit in this way line been the complete destruction of the long-established powder manufactory at Tivoli, by 1,600 men, under the command of General Batman. A superior officer of artillery reported yesterday that the ammunition would barely suffice to keep up eight or ten hour?' more fire at the rate Bien going on. The bombardment, too, interrupting the silence and tranquillity of the night, began to preduce a certain degree of trepidation; not in the lower classes (for they are heroically disposed even now), but in the middle ranks of citizens, unused to hardship, and un willing to see their wives and children destroyed by Oudinot's projectiles. Much praise is due to Mr. Moore, the British con sul at Ancona, for his assistance in facilitating the departure of those unfortunate refugees who have compromised themselves in the late events, and there is no doubt that our consul here will, on the score of humanity, adopt a similar course. Henr•rAsr Two, r.m.—l have just learned the actual state of nc?ociations. The deputation was well received by Oudinot, who did justice to the bravery with which the city had been defended, and desired the deputies to form the conditions to be ob entrei on the entry of the French troops. They are ,I as follows : 1. The French army will enter Rome, and take up the position it shall think proper. 2. Those Roman troops which, by commea agreement between General Oudinot and the Roman commanders, will be destined to remain in the city, will perform the service of the city and the Castle of St. Angel. jointly with the French troops. 3. The Roman military authorities will appoint various quarten for the other troops of all arms who will not remain in the city. 4. The communications with Reme, now interrupted by the French army, will be again free. 6. The preparations for defending the interior of the city, being now useless, will be mislaid, and free circulation re-established. 6. Individual liberty and the inviolability of persons for any antecedent a', as well as the safety of property, will be guaranteed indistinctly to aIL 7. The national guard is kept in acive envies within the limits of its institution. 8. France will set interfere in the internal administration of the country. Such are the einditions now under discussion. It is said that Oudinot requires the Castle of St. Angelo all to himself, but that the other articles will meet with no opposition. The triumvirate resigned this morning, it being contrary to Mazzini's principle to yield. The Assembly is now uncertain whether to elect the consuls, as decreed by the constitution of the republic, or to appoint a new triumvirate. In case of Oudinot's refusal to grant reasonable terms, hostili ties will be furiously renewed. St. Pietro in Mou ton* and the right of the Janiculum ere still held by the Romans, and the French line, are a stone's throw off. So much exasperation prevails in the city, that the shop-keepers this morning commenced rend ing down the French signs and inscriptions which the more fashionable of them had hitherto displayed for the attraction of foreigners and winter visitors. We hate en armistice of fifty hours. JULY 4. The number of troops that left Rome with Gari baldi appears not to have surpassed three or four thousand men, but the man of the army will, if not hindered by the French, shortly follow in the same direction. The National Assembly decided yester- day, in a secret meeting, to appoint a committee of nine of its members, charged to accompany the army, to direct and communicate the strait of its opera tions, and, in case of the Assembly now sitting at the Capitol being dissolved by force, to represent in the provinces the sovereignty of the people. Mazzini, who has not as yet left Rome, Cerraischi, Sterbini, and other influential deputies of extreme principles, were named for this office. The entry of the French troops, en mane, did not take place until 7 o'clock yesterday evening, but the gates were occupied by them at a much earlier hour, and small parties of bar and five at a time were to be seen walk ing about the streets as early as noon—an imprudent thing for the general to allow, and one that was very near producing more fatal results than them already to be deplored. The public mind was too exasperated to look camly on the authors of so much mischief, and the few acne who ventured into etas, eating-houses, or public places, were imme diately left " alone in their glory" by the Romans abandoning their vicinity. Some priests and spies, who were more ainiaVe in their manners, and went so far as to applaud the new arrive» in a public manner, were killed by the people on the spot, and one or two unwise French stragglers were only res cued by the national guard from a similar fate. The main body of the army was salleed, on the whole line of its march through the streets, but espe cially in the Corso and Piazza Colonns, with tremen dous shouts of " Viva la Ripublica Romani!" " Viva rlialia!" " Death to Oudinot!" " Down with the priests?' with other compliments of a more practical nature, such as flinging tin buckets and other noisy missiles at the heels of the soldiers, so as to interrupt the movements of the platoons, and required a menace with levelled bayonets in order to put a stop to similar demonstrations. As soon as the long array of mill c l osed , and the last ranks defiled peat the great ca Respe ll , the people seized the national flag, the trioobx, which always waves from the raj* balcony, and bore it aloft with stunning cheers, amidst tumultuous crowds, imme diately after the French troops. At Piazza Gloms, a melee took place, the rear ranks of the soldiers charging with their bayonets, in order to capture the banner. The unarmed leaders of the people tore open their waistcoats, and in their en thusiasm opposed their bare breasts to the steel points of their enemy's weapons, exclaiming, " &like ne—kill unarmed men, ye infamous papal assassins I" An exhortation which fortunately the (soldiers did not think prop r to act upon, nor did they appear very proud of the figure they cut on their entry into the E..ernal City, amidst the execrations of its unfortunate and ill-used inhabitants. A proclamation from the National Assembly, pub lished in the morning, announced the arrival of the French, and recommended abstinence from all ven geance, as useless and unworthy of the dignity of Roman citizen. General Oudinot and his staff were disgusted by the national guards at the corpe-de garde: on his passage not rising or payirg him the military salute due to his rank, and the barricades had to be pulled down by the French soldiers themselves in the absolute dearth of Roman labourers. At dark the troops were consigned to their various quarters, or rather bi vouacs, for they passed the night on the principal pietism of the city. It is affirmed as positively official that, since the commencement of the expedition, no fewer than 52,000 men of all arms have left To ulon for the Roman States. Is it surprising that, with such an army at its gates for two month., Rome should have yielded at last? And yet, had not bom bardment been resorted to (an expedient never em ployed in honourable warfare after a breach has been effected), the struggle might have been protracted some time longer, and brought to a murderous bard cede conflict at the last. _ _ _ Considerable discontent and some alarm have been produced by the entry of the French troops having been preceded by no proclamation; and the ab.olute , silence of Oudinot, who, with his staff, has taken up his residence at Palazzo Colones (the French em bassy), raises a suspicion that military ►aw i 3 to be the order of the day, and thousands of compromised individuals consequently implore the protection of the British flag. Our consul, in concert with the Itoman ministers and police authorities, is exerting himself most humanely in their behalf, arid has already given several hundred paseprrts for the almost only remain ing seat of liberty, England and her dependencies. As to the remnants of the Roman army, they are to occupy the positions of Ronciglione, Spoleto, and RieU, for which towns they are leaving the capital in detachments, chiefly by night, with their arms, artillery, and baggage. Of the movements of Garibaldi nothing is known as yet, except that his corps succeeded in marching into the Gammas without further molestation than that offered by the scouring parties of French cavalry. Oce of the victims of popular fury yesterday was the Abate Pefetti,a well-known character, and an ir.ti mate friend of a physician who hes an extensive practice amongst English visitors at Rome, by name Pantaleoni. Some sneering and imprudent allusions from these two individuals, as they went down the Corso in a carriage, roused the jealous susceptibility of the alresdy irritated bystanders. The carriage was stopped, and the two anti-liberals attacked so furiously, that it was only by defending himself vigourously with a sword-stick that the doctor suc ceeded in making his escape, whilst the Abate, cas active or less fatunate, fell pierced with several dag ger wounds. Thus, crimes which have been unknown here for months are sanguinarily renewed on the entry of the soi &sant " friends of order." It is to be feared that the excessive disdain with which the Romans treat the French (sppearicg more like victors than vanquished) may lead to some tragic scenes; but it is at the same time just to acknowledge that mneh fot bowsaw has been hitherto displayed by the new comers. Three Romans were this morn ing arrested by the French, bat were subsequently handed over to the local authorities. Fresh bodies of cavalry are continually arriving this morning from Monte Mario, Ponta Molly, and the surroundieg Campagna—chasseurs, dragoons, and gendarmes—hardy, soldier-like men, that would cer tainly look with surprise and contempt on the two or three hundred Roman horsemen, who, with Gari baldi's five and twenty lancers, presumed to Wee the field against their numerous and disciplined regiments. The following is the proclamation published by Gen. Oudinot at his entrance into Rome on the 3rd instant : INHABITANTS OF BOMB. ROME, Jt•Lr 3. The army sent by the French republic into your territory has for its mission to re-establish that order which is the with of the people. A factious or erring minority has compelled me to the necessity of assaulting your ramparts. We are masters of the city. We will execute our mission. In the midst of the tokens of sympathy with which we have be•n greeted, wherever the sentiments of the real Roman popula tion were not in the least dubious, some hostile clamour have been heard, and have obliged us to use immediate repressive means. AU good men, the true levers of liberty, may now take heart, but let the enemies of order and of public tranquillity learn, that if any oppresive manifestations, ex cited by a foreign faction, should be renewed, they would be put down with rigour. In order to give to pubic se curity positive guarantees, the following dispositions are decreed : —Pro ton. All the powers of the state are united in the military authorities. These will im mediately associate with item, in the exercise of three powers,the municipal authorities. The Assembly, the govern. ment, whose violent and oppressive reign began with ogre titude and terminated in an impious appeal to arms against a nation friendly to the Roman populations, the clubs, and political associations, have ceased to exist 'All publication by means of the press, all handbills not authorised by the military authorities, are for the present forbidden. The crimes against person and property are to be referred to the military tribunals. General Rostolin is appointed goverwr of Rome. General Sauvant, commandant of the city. Colonel Sot, WWII major. (Signed) OUDINOT. VENICE.—The Corriere Mercantile of Genoa pub lishes the following letter, dated the Ist, from Mania, to the Austrian Minister Brock : Excellency,-1 have communicated to the Assembly of Representatives the report which MM. Calucei and Pasini made to this government with respect to the conferences held with your excellency at Verona, on the 21st and 22ad of June, and the letter you did me the honour to write to me on the 23rd from Milan. The Assembly, in its sitting of yesterday, passed the following resolution, by secret ballot, b 7 105 votes out of 118: " Having heard the ealli• munications of government, and read the notes Si the diplomatic correspondence held ; seeing that the I so-called offers of Austria with respect to the Loss. bardo-Venetian territory, on one hand, would neither secure the rights nor respect the dignity of the nation, and on the other consist in mere promises without any guarantee, and only to be executed at the pleasure of Austr ia; seeing that the special offers to Venice are nothing but dishonour ble conditions of capitulation; baying heard the declaration of government, that publicity shell be given in print to the sets of the negotiation, that Europe may judge between An• iris and Venice, the Assembly to the order of the day." While fulfilling the duty of addressing the present communi cation to your excellency, I cannot dissemble my regret that the nature of the conditions propoeed should have rendered vain our sincere intention of lancing at an arrangement which might prove reciprocally honourable and satisory. Receive, excellency, the assurances of my profound colloids ration. )(Aim. DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. Oar correspondent writes as follows : HAMBURG, JULY 9. Accounts received from Copenhagen, dated 7th, 8 o'clock in the morning, state that the Jutland mail had arrived, bringing the news from Fredricia that in the late sally the Danish troops bad made 1,800 prisoners. By this morning's train we have not received any fartr particulars about that sally. Letters from Ha dersleben,dated yesterday, mention that the Danes are still between Gordsoe andFredricia. The head quarters of the Schleswig-Hobiteiners weal} (German) miles to the N.B. of Valle. At Hadersleben cannonading was heard all day yesterday in a northerly direction, and it is supposed that the Bavarians, and other German troops who had been passing the day before, had fallen in with the Danes. Minato, hair 6.—Thoos per Mato, ; Moo per Pato, 104 paper. Oospow, teak of 1114 Oil mow. roe &am on Look" SOAK PARIS, WZDNISDAY, 6.30 PM. The following is the result of the elections of the department of the Seine, in which the votes hare all been received, with the exception of twelve sections of the benliene cantons of Villejnif, Neellty, and Pantia. The following lists include almost ell the votes of the army :—Lanjuinais, 122,999 ; Bonaparte, 121,108; Magnin, 119,592; De Bar ' 119,315; Leon de /Ashville, 118,820 ; Deleseert, 115,214; Ferdinand Barret, 115,197; Chamb Ale, 113,946 ; Duca, 113,172; Fou'd, 108,084 ; Boinvilliers, 103,941. The list of the Electoral Union is sure to be that which will prevail. The r.ezt names on the electoral lists after these first 12 are those of Goudchaux and and Guinard, t} e first of whom obtained 97,871 votes and the second 88,938. The votes of the cantons of Villejnif aed Pantin are in favour of the Electoral Union, whilst in Nenilly the votes are balanoed. Ont of 14,000 votes of the army, 10,000 are known; so that even if there remaining indulges were, on the whole, mote favourable to the democrats, they could not change the result, which is the election of all the candidates of de Electoral Union. Lanjuinais appears first, on account of his repre senting power, he being one of the ministry ; the second name is the result of Bonaparte influence—it is that of Louis Lucien, second son of Lucien Bona parte. The army came next, and are represented by Megnan and de Bar, the former is a native of Paris. From the departments some results are also known. M. Lsstartine is sure of election in the Loiret ; he vela 11111 Pia the kit of Paris, but in the Loiret ha com pletely distances big competitor. In the Eure-et- Loir M. Lamartine also opposes M. Briffault, were tary of Louis Napoleon, who has the advantage in a marked manner. The Loir-et•CEer department is almost entirely in favour of tte moderate candida'e, M. Clary; as is also thst of Seine-et-Marne for M. Auberge (sine), also a moderate. In Seine-et-Oise the electoral union of the department also carries the day. In Lyons the election have turned quite to the pro fit of the socialists, and M. Jules Favre will be elected. ----- The debate in the Legislative Assembly on the state of siege ended yesterday in the rejection of M. Laclaudure's proposal to have it raised. The pro posal he had made some time ago, and it had passed through the usual parliamentary ordeal, urgency having been refused on its first presentation ; but the rejection of the measure had for a prelude such a scene is those we have been accustomed to see under the old relylrment. M. Lsclandure told ministers that the reasons they had hitherto assigr.ed for keeping Paris in a state of siege were ridieu!oue. The real cause of their not yielding to the demand for raisir g the siege was, first, that the proposal was made by the minority; secondly, that there were elections totake place, which he showed had been made under eircumstarices in which liberty and equality had not been maintained ; ar.d thirdly, they had a law on the press to elaborate, therefore they had not raised and now they would not raise the state of siege. Other condors slemeded M. Liclaudure. M. Dufaure attempted to defend his conduct amidst a tide of interruptions, against which he made head with difficulty. He was followed by M. Duch', who insisted that the corstitution had been violated, and who, after having been twice called to order by M. Lupin, was ultimately publicly cen sured fur his conduct. This vote of censure on a member by the Assembly involves the 1 es to M. Duche of half his pay for a month, and the impres sion and publication at his expense of several thou sand copies of the extracts from the proets verbal containing the censure, which are to be placarded in all the communes of his department. It was after this scene that the Assembly negatived the proposal of M. Laclaudnre. . It appears that the negotiations with the Pope are proceeding favourably for France. The Austrians are dcing all In their power to cause the Pope to re tire to Bologna, but it seems now that he is more in clined to listen to the overture. of France. It had been rumoured that Pius IX. intends to abdicate, and that the college of cardinals was to be called upon to make choice of a new pope, but this is un founded. It is said that M. de Tocqucville has re ceived a diplomatic note from the English cabinet, in which Lord Palmerston formally demand, of the French government when it intends to cause the French troops to leave Rome. The trial of the insurgeuts of June is approaching to its denouement. The preliminary proceedings are rapidly approaching to a termination. The trial will take place at Versailles. To-day the Assembly refused to sanction a project for building a railway between Strasburg and Speyer.. The president of the republic will shortly visit Amiens, to give colours to the national guirds there. Pam, Irt.r 11.—New Ina; —; Three per Cents., 54 2 3 ; Fire per Cants., 89 274; Four-and-a-Half, —: TOWN —; Belgian FIT , * 1940 . 924 —; D O . 1943 , —; Do. Four- and .s.llalf, —; Naples Rents, 81 SO; Roman Loen,*24. Treasury Bondi, Bank Shares, 2300. Exchange on London, 30 days, 23 40; 90 days, 23 274. RAILWATIL—Paris and Orleans. 800; Paris and Rouen, 352; Rouen and Slane , 265; Avignon and Idareettles, 190; Stras bourg and Bete, 100; Centre (Vienne). 315; Amiens aid Boulogne, —; Bordeaux, 401 ; North, 432; Paris and Stras bourg, 382; Tears and Nantes, 310; Mentereau aul Troyes, —; Dieppe and Pinup, —. GERMANY. BADEN AND THE PALATINATE.—The in telligence from Rastadt reaches to the Bth inst Up to that date the bombardment of the fortress still continued, the firing being duly returned by the be sieged. The town itself had been set on fire in two or three places by the Prussian tombs. The Frankturtenlournalbrings, in a correspondence from Strasburg, under date July 9, the intelligence— highly important, if confirmed—that the Prince of Prussia has sent a commissioner to Pans, in order to beg of the French government to allow of the march of Prussian troops through the French territory to Neufchatel. It appears that the revolutionary authorities in Constance:are still very active in the republican cause. They lately resolved to disarm all the gendarmes; but the latter, having been secretly informed of the plan, fled into Switzerland, where they will remain until the approach of the Prussians enables them to return to their duty. Rumours are afloat in Nlayence to the effect that the Grand Duke of Baden, who is still in that city, will shortly abdicate in favour of Prince Frederick, his second eon, his eldest one being, as is well known, non comps metals. This rumour, however, is for mally contradicted in the last jour nal.. Daring the recent contest between two battalions of the Prussians and some of the Baden forces in the vicinity of the Raitadt wood, the former were de feated, with no slight loos. The insurgents have abandoned Donaueschingen, and proceeded to Stuhliugen, a town quite close to the canton of Schaffhausen. Previou.ly to the leaving Donaneschingen, the insurgents took away the cash box of the salt mines of the neighbourhood, as well as 6,500 forum from the Prince of Fnrstenberg, and a fine collection of arms, armour, &c., belonging, to him. Neither did they forget to empty his wine cellars of their contents. A large division of Baden troops, cavalry and infantry, with six pieces of cannon, early on the morning of the 7th, was disarmed by Oen. Webern, and sent under an escort to Carlsruhe. The rest of the insurgent corps have taken up strong positions in the mountain passes about Friborg ; while some have retreated with their artillery into Switzerland, and others towards Wurtembera. It is possible that General Peucker may fall in with the latter. The provisional government of Baden is in the Lake district. _ _ _ PRUSSIA.—Oar correspondent writes " BERLIN, JOLT Colonel Townley, the Qaoen's meseenger who has arrived here to take the place of poor M. Fricke, and c arry on the government despatches which have bees lying here some time, to Warsaw, saw Lord Ponsonby at Ostend. His lordship was about to post to Vienna, Kossuth and his minis'ers issued, on the 27th ultimo, at Buda-Pesth, a Proclamation calling upon the people in the most emphatic language to rise ha arms against the invader. Toe burthen of this remarkable appeal is, "Arise, arise, or be for ever fallen!" The campaign against the Austro-Russian army is called the " Crusade. It is manifestly in tended to work on the r}ligious ft elinge of the people, and to add spiritual wings to their patriotism. Dembinski was in Peeth, where be was received with great demonstrations of soy. But this great commander seems to have resigned his post at the head of the army of the north, which has been taken by Visoczky. The motive assigned for his resigna tion was, that he was prevented from carrying into execution his plan of breaking into Gallium. Perczel was also at Peeth, and charged with the organization of the "crusade." The number of people who had joined the crusade is rip ettd at a figure truly in credible. According to letters from Pestb, Kossuth bad, on the let of July, announced in placards the retirement of the government with all the ministerial offices, &c.,toSzegedin, assigning the approach of the Russian army as the ground. This change was effected on the 2ad. Before sitting out for Szegedin, Kossuth issued a proclamation calling out the landsturm. All men from 15 to 60 are called upon to meet at the Rukosfeld, near Pesth, to take up arms against the Russians. The alarm which prevailed in Pesth was naturally great, and the Austrian party in the town were already bestirring themselves. One and not the least o(the embarrassments after the retaking of Pesth would arise from the Hungarian bank notes, which are the only money there, being prohibited from circulation by martial-law. Raynor, persists in enact ing the part of an Attila. Both the towns of Szered and Czigard, which sided with the Hungarians in the battle fought there, were, by his orders, sacked and burned to the ground. Fresh executions had also taken place in Preeburg. All the members of the Committee of National Defence of the Debreczin par liament, who fell prisoners into the hands of the im perialists, are, by a new ordinance of Haynaa, com manded to be shot or hanged immediately; and the idea of Windischgratz, who made the Jewish corn munities responsible for the smuggling, espionage, &c., of their single members, is adopted by Haynau. The attack upon the Hungarian lines at Acs, on the 2nd inst., has served to give the Austrians nearer information of the strength and position of their enemy, whose troops are said to have been withdrawn from the Waag, and roncentred about Comoro, to the number of about 50,000 men, under Georgey. The first and reserve corps of the Austrians will blockcde Comoro ; while the third and the Russians take up a position menacing Oren. The second corps in the Schutt is in communic etion with the main army by the bridge at Clonyo. Preparations are making for the siege of Comoro, with fascines, &c. In the Wzraato Gazette appears the third bulletin of General Petekiewitch,detailing the operations of the Russian army in the north from the 20th to the 23rd June. The chief matter reported is General Ru diger's encounter at Szeben, which has been already described. General Grabbe's operations on the Area and Upper Waag are also given ; from which it ap pears that his head-quarters were still at Ahn-Kubin, on the Area. lie had made two ricannaisruires in that mountainnus district, one extending a few leagues along the road to Neutri, through Turany, and Zuezan to St. Martin, end the other to Rosenberg, meeting with barricades of felled timber, defended by small guerilla bands, with whom a few shots were interchanged. On the reth and 6th, sz.veral waggons of wounded were brought into Freeburg. The emperor has confirmed the nomination of a bitch of commanders and knights of the Order of Maria Theresa. Among the first figure Baron d'Aspre, Heynau, Jellachich, Thurn, and the Arch duke Albert. Lord Ponaoaby is daily . expected. The Archduke John, vicar of the empire, arrived in Innepruck on the night of tho 2nd, and put up, according to h;s wont, at the Son Hotel. Reports are in circulation with regard to the occu pation of Waizen and Teeth by the Russians of Pas kiewitch'e corps. The minister of finance intends to raise a loan by lottery-tickets. Each t cket is to c. et 25 florins, and to bear interest of 51 per cent. The Lloyd, which was lately a ministerial organ, and is still mentioned as such very generally, is offi cially declared by the Wiener Zeitung to have no connection whatever with the government, and to re ceive no inspirations from ministers. TIIE LEVANT. Letters received from Constantinople state that the Porte has decidedly refused to allow Itussian troops to pass through Set via. The Porte, at the demand of Austria and Russia, has ordered the two If ungarian envoys to quit the Turkish states. They have refused. A Tunis brig has just arrived at Constantinople with presents for the sultan, amongst which are 21 Arab horses. M. de Fabriac has arrived here by the last packet, to fulfil the func tions of first secretary. Gee eral Aupick has presented him to the diplomatic corps, to the grand vizier, and to the minister of foreign affairs. The bank e.tablished at Constantinople by Messrs. Aleon and Baltazzi,under the protection of the sultan, and with a capital of 25 millions of piastres, has com menced business. A RUNAWAY BRIDEGROOM.—On Monday fore noon a respectable-looking female, who bad seen at lean 40 summers, reported at the Central Police-office that she had been robbed of 201., under the following rather peculiar cir cumstances: —lt appears that she keeps a smell shop in the village of Blantyre, where she had succeeded in saving a few pounds, all of which was deposited in the Union Bank, Glasgow. Some time ago a young labourer, named Lock huton, made up to the spinster, and succeeded in making such an impression upon her heart that she consented to marry him. Everything appears to have been arranged, and, as the swain was net blessed with much ready cash, it became imperative on the bride to make a little encroachment on her savings, in order to go through the proceedings I creditably. For this purpose the fair one, accom panied by her intended, came into town on Monday, In order to take a certain sum out of the bank. They ar rived so early that they bad to wait for some minutes before business commenced to the establishment; but the moment the doors were opened, a cheque for 201. was entrusted to the young bridegroom for the purpose of getting it cashed. For the more expeditious transaction of the business, it was arranged that, while be was inside, getting the money, the 'rest of the party should remain in front of the building facing Ingram-street. After waiting a considerable time, and seeing noshing of her intended, the lady made inquiry inside, and learned that the cheque bad been cashed, and that the party who received the money bad immediately left the bank by the back entrance. The faithless Lothario has contrived to keep out of the reach of the officers of the law. —North British Mail. INQUEST, YESTERDAY.—SINGI7LAR ACCIDENT. — Before Mr. Baker, at the Five Bells, Three Colt-street, Lionhouse, on view of the body of John Newbolt, aged 14 board appeared that the deceased was an apprentice on board the ship James Holmes, lying in the river off Lime house Hole. On Monday last the deceased and several of the crew got up the rigging to witness the Limehonse regatta far a purse of sovereigns The deceased was in the mina top, and a lad named Peyer climbed past him and seated himself in the crontreee, about five feet above the deceased. Peyer had not teen there long before be shifted his position, and attempted to lower himself by means of a rope, which was net fastened, to the misentop. The rope gave way, std he fell upon the deceased, and knocked him upon the deck. He was found to have received a fracture of the skull, from the effects of which he died soon afterwards. Peyer !suc ceeded in catching hold of the rigging, and saved himself from falling. Verdict, "Accidental death." MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.—Ace the time arrived for the sailing of the Regalia screw steamer for Leith, a few days ago, a heavy shower came on, which caused the re and others on the quays to seek shelter for them Tee in the vidaity of the dock. Among the passengers were two sol diers of the 21st Rest., in charge of a deserter ; and as they were descending to the cabin, one of the guns in their hands, loaded according to order in such circumstances, went off, the bill paumg through the aide of the companion, sad, in its 004111IP, carrying away part of the cattle gangway lying on the pier. It was fortunate there was nobody at the time standing abreast of the quarter-deck, otherwise they would have had but • poor chance for their Um. Yowhuas , Review. W. n clei erly. ARTICLES RETAINED FOR HOME CONSUMPTION IN 1848.—Tea parliamentary returns obtained by Mr. Al ler man Sidney, M P., show that the value of the articles re tuned for hcme consumption in the United Kiucdom, in the year 1848, was as fellows: 7,1431. worth of agates and cot. nelians, 7,1391. of bead., 102,491 of boots and shoes, 4,4041. of brass manufactures, 9,3241. of cameos, 9141. of canes and sticks, 2.3721. of carriages, 27,891/. of china am..., 61,9861 of clocks, 188,3461. of cotton manufactures, 10,2231. of cotton goods (wholly or partly made up), 47,8851. of artificial Sower,, 20,0791 of hair manufactures, 17,3311. of wrought iron and steel, 32,3721. of lace thread. 53 4231. of pillow lace, 3,9911. of leather cut into shaper, 36.640 piecta of linen and linen and cotton handkerchief., 35,7071. of musical instru ments, 140,3911 b. of eh-coital oils (essential and perfumed), 78.6731. of silk manufactures from British pot.ebsiona, and 148,1571. of silk manufactures from fn.eien countries, 604,1861 of woollen manufacture., and 2 97, 918 4 of miscella neous goods, wares, and merchandise. BARNSLEY.—The hay crops in this district progress very rapidly. The crops are proving lighter than was an ticipated a month ago, from the severe doughty weather we have had for some time. The wheat ant other grain crops are very promising. The potato crops are more chee r ing than they were • raw wet ke since, and the samples brought to market are all but tree from blight. A day's rain would be beneficial to the gardens. MONEY MARKET. WEDNESDAY EVENING. The English funds were xi ry steady throughout the day, and although the busitti sa done in them was not extensive, yet there was every indication of much firmness with a disposition to advance. Consols for account opened at 92i, and g radually improved; the next operation being marked at 92, and the last at 92:. They are noted for the close at 92 to I firm. For money, Cotsols were done at 92:!, they then declined to I and were last marked at 921. Thu Three per C;3t.. Reduced acre transacted at 922, 922, and 921. The Three and a Quirter par Cent. at 931, „, and la-t at 93i„ The very easy state of the money nisrktt, and the difficulty of finding better or Barer employment for capital in any other way, have no d mbt contributed to the advance in the value of Exclequer Bills; they were negotiated at 475. and 61s. premium. Bank Stock is also better ; the transactions we , e at 1961, 61, and 197. Long Annuities, at 8 11-16 and 1. India Bonds at 78s. premium; India Stock, for account, at 255. . . In the foreign securities, Buenos Ayrean Bonds were actively dealt in, and they advanced to 441. The Dutch and Russian Steck. were also done at an advance, but not to any amount. Spanish Fives were a trifle lower. The other stocks which were dealt in to-day in most instances mintained full pricer. Burnes Ayres Bonds at 441, 44, 1, 431, and, last, at 44.1. Equador at 31. Grenada Deferred at 34 and 1. Mexican, ex coupons, at 281 for money, and 284, I„ 27Z, and 281, for account. Peruvian Four per Cent. Active, 1849, at 511 and 52 ; Ditto Deferred, at 14. Portuguese Five per Ceuta nt 79 ; Ditto Con verted, 1841, at 281. Russian, at 1071. Spanish 'Fives, for account, at VIZ, and I ; Ditto Passive Bonds, at 34 ; the Tlnee per Cents for Ac count, at 341 and I ex div. Belgian Four-and-a- Half per Ceara., at 84 and 85. Dutch Two and-a- Half per Cents. at 51 and I for money, and 51 for account; do. Four per Cent. Certificates at 79!., and 80!, for money, and 801 for account. The news received by the steam-packet Cambria from Halifax and the United States has given general satisfaction in commercial cireks, though it presents in its details no vely striking feature from that of the previous week. A summary of the markets was given in our impression of this morning, the substance of which is confirmed by private lettere, which add no other in telligence of the least importance. The rise which had taken place in most of the United States stocks and other eligible re cnrities was attributed by some to the influx of gold from California, and by ethers (we think with more show of reason) to the con tinued large investments in them for European ac count. The__ last_ transaction s errs . in them on the 2fith June were at the following prices paid : C. S. Treasury Notes, 1164 to 117 inn° Life and Trust Company, U.S. Biz per reale., 1868, 1164 91i to 95 Ditto, 11467, 117 Farmers' Trust Company, al Di:to, 1662, 112 to 414 U. S. Five per Cents., 1553, 1014 Harlem Rail Company, 50 New York Mate biz per Cents., Long Island Rail. Company, 234 1665, 111 to New York Water Loan, 1870, Reading Itail. Company, 354 1004 Erie Rail. Company, 614 to Die Keyes per Cents., 102 Utica andSclieneetady PAIL Coen. Erie Banda, 914 puny, 1211 to 124$ Reeding Bonds, 65 I Canton Company, 414 Bank or America, 104 The following were the current rate, of freight : To Liverpool : Cotton, square balm per lb, Beef and pork, per Heise Ditto, do., pee bunt Flour and meal Heavy goods, per tca..... ....... To London : Tobacco, per hogshead Flour, per barrel ls. ed. Measurement goods per ton 3OB. 04. Heavy mod., per ten 3OB. M. Beer and pork, per times 65. ed. to 68. Od. Ditto, do. per Ming 2.. Od. The rates of exchange were :—On London, 1081 to 109 per cent. premium; Amsterdam, .391 to 40; Hamburg, 351 to 35Z; Bremen, 76 to 78,1; Paris, 5.30 to 5.311. The Crescent City steamship, which arrived at Now York on the 23d ult. from Chagres, New Orleans, and Havana, had brought nearly half a million dollars, in specie and gold dust, on freight, together with large quantities of the precious metal the property of the paestngere. Among them were several of the engineers, who had been en gaged in the serve y of the Isthmus of Panama, with a view to the formation of a railroad across. It is gratifying to find that their report is sufficiently encouraging, as regards the practicability of the undertaking, to hold out a pros pect of its completion before long ; and that a Com pany was actually in course of formation at New York for that purpose, and a meeting fixed for the following day. '1 he New York Commercial Adver tiser of June 26 furnishes much valuable information on this subject, from which we extract the following interesting particulars : Among Me passengers wits arrived by the Crescent City from Chagres, on Saturday evening, were some of the gentlemen who have ben engaged in the survey of the Isthmus, with a view to the construction of a railroad from Chegrea to Panama. We understand that their report is most favourable. There are no natural difficulties on the route which cannot be easily surmounted, so that the road in its grades. curvet, superstructures, and met of construc tion, will at its completion compare advantageously with any of the roads which have heretofore been built on the con tinent. The importance of this road to the mercantile interests of the world, and more particularly of this country, can scarcely be exaggerated ; for it seems destined ultimately to work a complete revolution in the course of the trade with the western shores of this continent, the Wands of the Pacific, and the far off countries of the east. We are not sanguine enough to suppose that the new route will monopolise this trade; that ships will no longer pass around the Cape of Oood Hope or Cape Horn, richly freighted with mer chandise, the products of the Orient or the Occident, but we do believe that it will secure such a portion of the trade as will astonish the most hopeful, and bring a rich return to the sagacious enterprise which has planned, and will cow plots, this new channel of communication. Lines of steamers are already established from the Atlantic sad Pacific termini of the portage ; and these, with others which will ',,be hereafter established, will shorten the time of cemmunication with the countries of the Pacific and the eastern shores of Asia from one-half to three-quarters. While beery inardmailin will probably go as hentofore, Id. 4e. W. b. Gd. Is. Gd. I. Gd. .c ~ , _ e; / > v• /. ~ •,-- : (I: f iv , : .. ---; 1.. :I: . >-' _