The Express. — London, England, 1849-06-15 00:00:00

X 4 .14 f/‘ 7 , I ~..,, • b __. 1 [THREEPENCE. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE No. 874..1 FRANCE. SUPPRESSION OF THE RIOT. 15, 1849. encamped at Monte Mario have crossed the Tiber at Acqus Acetoss, on a leathern bridge, and appeared disposed to attack Of Kale the wall, opposite Villa Borghase. Three thousand men went to meet them yesterday, without falling in with them. The losses of the Romans in the action of yesterday, seventeen hours in duration, are estimated at about 350 wounded, and a number smaller in proportion killed. The cannon still roars in all direction. Dsersee—The public sada,* is charged with seeing to the executive of the pro of the laws sad of the above quoted laws, and to b foes, _if aced be, every met aesenablage, or attroepeameat, which, after eteg and suassnoeses regularly given, say persist in their revolt against the law. Dow at Paris this 13th of June, 1849, The Minister of the Interior, Doravaa. MIGRATION to PORT NATAL Arringt on* WI Wee near at* boo prorsaust -dm-. V g egs V g =4.l:2lllrardoilti:= r•etold Me; or as torwinitopomportin Nos now aal, Mr /111. Cobb peotege Af. The Wan Trade, its abs Mk wafts lesAidete wM t# aim la Itip—Par This await eiellooltm sal halm ti splay to J. C. ood rams" Br" larkes. EnORATION to AUSTRALIA.—Wit!a view mat taameable peteme. 'be bollallim ix a free pm: ameat the AnglisillakOiciph el lbe alma peoilie beta trawl le e r the a LW/ ot Ingmar Oa et bnpo t Itremp, the eeteme asoesop sem peow•eler at easi ow k dPolmas lbae tatele via boyabi eo Da bee 11.4natooett. waft tee" int Int to nwaterre ea we et spoitioi tow (wled ▪ amther peralteate), tor ail& 'edam aunaleet le be AD assuroN 7W Is WON, ormionsr, I ran ADE. !OUT MUM. as NI tam Laid Jr 15, trait June IL ia 01011011. Ile tar Maim T. 011111,111. Otossasoder. trier MUM Ist ma tam Lambs ha, 1. ;beet ?Vomit/ 000111.TSW Ws banks, W. HILNRT, Commode", far ADE. sat MnPO PIULLIP, to man km Urge' Jely lA, We dips lave toll poem et* arthetto serneettdo. ▪ tioWpomagoe,taa Name dohs bat lotto in in . they olera usaatetroble ~,.J sit the se. aoroalates t Wesibar Memo geoompro. Tim will be sin W peaderell la ell let=e dada lid be the vamp :I =MA Ida be elleptal. lbw esitr il ost= empolsee poteteo, sal on, ee• l Other sway Aft Moe. Me& ta.,Wees -- ea let owl Mk et owl awl Lea" sal the Iltb oat Mat a m e mo r u reoth aa x jataketlesa, =ottelAnesitleW RI:RATION ON A NEIV I,IIIIIIIOIPLE. —caa=e den et Pawingew wok, ' et tit* imam Me ash arta, to POST MALAWI. POET MAW, ead SYDNIT.—It ler AA ammo tir we wider. .lend to dregs.* regular whew to the Asurenci The ewer.. are of the Int dew at Llegen. of Imp emeacce, having lull poop, the between dein are lay Ad wit se a& Med. TV Fremont haw enciered sear thweghwe Or AIN end • literal seek ag dieter, Y clients the Ain end genisinairesin. fret to the beepeaties of bee Ikaseersieelgreire Aga& Paisuggere bew the egienet Rene Wither el the show grin he the ens of Illealmis. wheel Wades Adding Ad nit Awe AAA. aemerary : e lm= This law et pride bes bus are le aßOrd toweritsilie teneline whose maw are Ihnlnd. end was wishes reneges es wadi et Ade eagltal to grab to their wordreeeses Is the alasiss. An weertered yeepen mo lted, be n : i t= The Lard Ibtagerkird. .fteweendell. =g ra Deb of Broils km ailed. The V . Oll he het Addis* Pert Phillip. and Wow an the aggrieved I(wed end member pereektAg) kr wish whims gwerestew glees, VANILLA HUM ell tam. P. novirrcer, Chernendie, WI tram itsa was Doan. ..dea n Jim A, sad km "Immo I VO I L fee Wes J. a Tomo, arisesoder, he mei twee the As sadis m mit u a:m i sajor tana t o t t he zed Ulla AB Dein, lendeo. A. Ii ow bee fignoeth Avg. U. moms ROYAL. 141 lenek 4, C. 1017140UUnial 4 D. Cosa. Aram ft we hem the Ai AM Doha. Landon. ewe. 13, sad hew rip...Ali= Pee terthar WV _he MALL (bretheri. Itichee.eourt, . B. MYATT 4. Coe le4aort, hinheadane ; or WrIATL. UnTMIILM a, Ili Leadenba&et. i.B.—Part'es int lar will live prefroare el berths. lONDON and NORTH WEB I ERN RAILWAY. EicvmoN to the LAMM KILLASHET.—in *Mot to the puddle billies he ANA( thew law end the edema enwenerents haw been mode between An Lain at 4. ll:rrketres *Awn theageay. the Choler awe Bighend wog Onageny, _awl the Orem Swam end Waters liefb by - lid* etelbee bow Undue. I nalegteaw, Me=ri aid Clem'. will be wok* es end after the 22nd Ye Oh OM I the nib af Seguceaber a it, to proceed Iron say or the tbi. Wog matews. by any of the thrones trains. is Ilnlyhead Algetenon IVINDAIS ime3 FRIDAYS la each week. Wes: warn. Adam tondos to Killarney wAlket...— ld o .dada.. 44 Emir ghats do. de. I • 'dandiestr de. in 4 4 (bents do. dn. The whew will H arellatie rrMena en any day within a furl. tient .4 the eve of terse, at ea dm 'wide the beam to pees free ever the Greet (butte. no and Ashore Railway ham Manta to KII. briwy end owe Its bwairme. Ades the whole period Is which the ticket Is bawd. The Greet !Southern art Anders Runway being open to Malan, wades are eclisteatly riming between that Mabee end Killarney. to, by which, once each way during the viaito.-s• nay, is lads led Mai above thaws. the nate. will be forfeited it transferred, and all partim taking sill be ensued to give their name, and minnow to NIL tickets will ire eartntert by the Great Southern and Western In Ireland, withont which they will sot be valid for the m ill, Turtles reveling at a Anhwei can. by writing to the bead alba is idmillom, and remitting the salami, be supplied with tickets tem any SIM et the four Wiled statione.—By order, Omer.. Sine- MARE UWE Jugs 11, ISM. I OS" imam WitTICULTURAL SOCIETY OF LONDON. —His Grace the Duke of DEVONSHIRE. Pareldrat of the hand usselety, has kindly directed the OSOUND I4 of CHIS WICK 1101'stE to be OPENED for the reception at the visitors to the Society** Gardens at the best Eildbitlon, as WEDN MAY, the 11th July. Tickets are issued to the orders of Yellows of the Society cooly, at this office, price So., or at the Garden is the anemone of the 11th July at 2s. ed. , nett, but thee also Daly to orders elptitord by Fellows of the Sort. y. Dot rerpeetable strangers, or residents in the country, who will forward their addressee to writing to the Vicars eretary, 21, legent-street, na or Wore Monday, the oth of July, may oh mantras that Otter ea authority to procure ticliets co this OCC4IIbOII4 No °facial orders for tickets will be issued after that day. N.B. No tickets will be hoed in Regent-street on the day of Exhibition. MICE OF REMOVAL. Motors. WILLIAM L %MOND and co., Stott sad Share Seekers and Mihaly Mallow?' rampectlally bee to Warm theer trier& said the publis that thi have IthMOVILD their OVVICES flora the Hall of Com. went to No. 1, Royal Eseieneee-bedldlags. 1111.11 they trust to be favoured with a ecat.eulase el OM yeerosere 16 d eureurt the, hays thitherto raioyed.—llay IMP, I, loyal Esebsage.bulldlnes. - H EALTHY and LUXURIOUS BED. The 11 Patent 11111110CLINS, or WY RHINO BED, Is always on Wat WILLIAM S. BURTON'S Ongs lisps 311, 1= saw at Nowserstrad. all Ka 1, 1400rmosalroot. Noisily* Is alasssrp. NOS *re am few wails sisloslsoi elli Zi l = las th Ins sod maim bollosis It bos Isos odagisi at sem of Iho selespallain Itsolloik sad brims bad. so as saseary Is ask osporlor Is was po wafts Sod. Alas as thaw vary Iwo asonmad Pabst Iris sod lbßeasts& AEI Cal‘ kan MAL osalt. Debbi ostalresos, ergs engravings ; r wall as et overt kososissery sot (pie pot) fres —latoblabsi is WallserasS.lllllo. 'OLF.AR, FAIR, and SOFT SKIN. v ROWLANDS' LALTDOS, al OaDOW labank 1 p lo tree tram WI maisnal at waYille alliasaa. irrillr e et Its atrial.: INA platßybag. ael .S eibing ids on t; tAlle by Its alas falba paw awl Wads orantaty yes eat% It asp& all timaanNat hum Ilmanabak al=a= I Ritaawattaa.asi lbw emataißlardeatran spa. M Yam It Itaika. dlialualima._ salartar ant allaaw no NO lamb la Raab*. Oa aulausas aftramilall lataii R Seim as Oa slaionaler It billoperalia la wry= lanaan et marl= . Rallikar 1.1. sale. sastislag olovat adds. patetiaty alma ado amalsair s ztg *dr Isper , aaNas 1 aNua bealit. no 'poi . 111111 Or 1 Maf Oa amiss made. P EW la Y.= pat %Mar— • =Yam at IR Solliseria• Lai" mate al te. INA premiss. IMPROVED SHEEP sad LAMB DIPPLNO COMPONITION.—ROPPZWII OILLESPIVS 811 W DIP. NO COMPOSITION.—Tbe very red adratmais to !suited Ara and gayer at Waal, tram aim tab Carpsaltra. la +DEsrItoYING LICE, re mars et Oa Wk. Ily, bra saadis4 arl lodise atartally to re aid raft et re wad, tetra addarrasze nd. vad a d arra et a arida% ma Wray la Or abers at Iburalia aid Or Ora et Ord r t a ihe rsimallsa d arab re prartart Miro Ira prlis Is Or ladiarar is reds tree boar id dOa Iltat arraltarbia at day. To la rd at Ira war It a drat abaratpornasa Ibt =NI Wwballibli• Ida la ladar. sallskr kr Mr imp, at la await—Dartay, Ibildos ; Mgr Nisbersa; La^ kW winds lairs grata Unit^ Iketbea, awl sitar. Uwe 1T. 1.. BERNETHIrti PILLS for the NERVES sad MMUS, prism im. S. end 11s. a timm. The extremelmay mm be ermeree tree rimmest. IS Wiese" tie see. rem peen* we pureed, mil vie rararly le erelimil iimi. Tem WPM samigne 'NM se If lie me& Di mill. as. F .... le lb immestlem Is Se anew mei mosisdar II isle is a ze s t li ... :=1 ,..., 5x .. M.... =trielbelle. hi a weer . lirimin I Is eeresiiii Sel Se vbie tate Me • Sm. Swim Mei isemerri ii Se gam; IS Ile emoseml. Sue vie mim grakeia dimmers a lemelSml emsgimdma elemil is , a be& Mr immeidm mr Mr. eitenware mi. CiTimskest nod nib bee. She immemlepries lou 54. itimisois simint mom: mg W IMICLAT nmeimmetrest; WI% RNS Ter G ALVANlSM.—Par iati ll itet i r 3 . l ::="l7. kr is TAIMILET ea 111DICAL 0111. trellik ist = l idl i t im ineeded five as nest t e t larr i retege Iril L 111. 1 1 2:= 14 t aietie, ilkeesetim. ellirr• lip• eirvee• eelegy"ra'amphoftliimal sum = aiiiiw kilial6l4 . I , 1 8 .1 fr.. s i A ail suns d =rows imam. M. lir. Zees embed et .P 07114 as geleemie r o be= lige frenal umpheree seesebee 4 1:=141; radar Om eftrefee, ma savy Win ere hod ens. irk* awe obi pine le de without kindrift, Taus osopilleperallit. Mr. Beckett Denison had an Bwe, mad Mr. Seem c. yy. Okla& Edwarlia iwierview with Sir Md abo esk inurdamairs rowdy ert.l tba 010$ 11 . 11 * the lime-dim illauswnes MENAents.—Tbie atabliabassi_, holimini es Camay en d 7 het, he the florin •• teallitiee e ats the hit to be hell there. C= .1 : 1, 14.1/ 2 ram the wel the deelent bees 1111 " . Weseberel. Jos., the sobs, led et the pespeiseer twit elimit lite ewe et Os mina Alma Is* le Mid blea, Meath* elsylran. befog ali le r =g; 7tz . t, Nowlume el a obese Mae is hie inelese. end as lir tedeplete mod wet Weishweire body . elm inlet be Mat Na Ms& "IA Me Weak. nemease wee kawalsisly rendernat Mr. Wombwell wee reamed halo tM enware, amp 'ready be a Maw stab. The Madge be bad /castled lab 'steady Fayed Mal. The following letters from our menspoodent detail the coarse of events in Paris yesterday. By the last it will be men that the disturbances had ham com pletely quelled. PARIS, THITUDAT. 11 AIL The night has paned off quietly, and it is hoped that, from the energetic measures adopted by govern ment, no more deturbances will take place. It appears that yesterday the ionnectionary party had their head quarters at the Omeervatoire des Arta et Metiers. There, after the dispersion of the pro- motion with the petition, about twenty Montagnard Deputies met and were joined by several of the artillery legion. Troops were directed cm this poict. A barricade had boss nude with some carriages en the Ratak. Martin, bat this wasearried without 100 °flits ; the doors of the Cemeervatebre were forced, and the 24th of the line, with M. Pierre Bonaparte at their head, entered the place. The representatives and others in the building fled. Some of the representatives and many of the artillerymen were arrested. Two of the tame sad several of the latter might have been seen at six eclair ettrronded by a battalion of Chasseurs Es Vlsessisse making the best of their way baptism. In the emerge of th e aLernoon barrica des had been elealed in Mikan quarters of Paris, analog others in the Mune the Rees Greta BS. LseavN Montero necy, Jean Robert, Cintetiere-SaimeNieelae, and Au make. All these were taken by the troops with little or no resistance. In the vicinity of the belles also barri cades were formed. On the Boulevard Montmartre an attempt was likewise made to construct a barricade by upsetting an omnibus, bat the troops received the vehicle. At the corner of the Rae St. Mare and the Rae Richelieu a cart loaded with wood was upset for a barricade, bet some National Chards went up at the moment, and the feseutiers being more numerons,con tented themselves with disarming them. In the Rue Joquelet an armourer's shop was pillaged. Many in dividuals who bad been engaged in the erection of barricades were wounded and tak4n prisoners. Between the Rae Grange Beteliere and the Res de la Pain three shots were fired; one bye man in a blows at a charmer, who returned the fire and wounded the aggressor; a second by another man at a National Guard, who also fired and wounded him in the hand ; • third by a man in the uniform of an o ffi cer of the National Guard, who was arrested. A few shots, it is maid, were also fired upon the 82d of the line in the Rae Amalie. In the streets St. Denis and St. Martin, the words "Arms given up" were chalked on the shutters of the closed shops, to avoid unwelcome visitors. At about 5 o'clock, the President of the Republic and Genre' Changernier, followed by a numerous staff, rode along the Boule vard& lie was received with the loudest cheers from the National Guards and the troops, cf " Vive la Republique! Vive Napoleon!" During the nay the Legislative Assembly was strongly guarded, but in the evening the defences be came truly formidable, there being, in addition to a large body of troops, cannon placed on the bridges and the quays, whilst the Place de la Concorde was occupied by an immense force. The generals who are members of the Legislative Assembly appeared in uniform, and went aleng the ranks of the troops bivouscsed around the Palace of the Assembly. MM. Beerier, Colonel of the Firs: Legion of the Butlieue, Forresta, Colonel of the Sixth Legion, Maigne, and Perrier have been arrested. The manifestation, during its march, might have counted elevr n funerals, waiting at the ends of streets leading on to the boulevarts, until it bad passed, and allowed them to proceed on their way to the ceme teries. In the Legislative Assembly the sitting was re sealed at half-past s,..erhen M. Gustave de Beaumoct read a report declaring that there appeared good reason for adopting the state of age. Accordingly, the following decree was pond: Cambering that an armee Warrendale directed asebal the coestitutionsl power of the republie has broken out is Paris, and that it may extend to other cities cf France ; een sibling that it is necessary to arm government with the means necessary to ensure a prompt and efficacious repression of the insurrection, to give force to the law and maintain the amstituttc n, Art. 1. The city of Paris and all the circumscriptions com prised in the first military division ars placed in a state of siege. Art. 2. This measure may be extended to towns in which similar insurrections may break out, and so soon as the prefccta have proclaimed the fact of revolt spirit tbe law. (Signed) Loom N. MOW '''''''' Oniumig BASSO?. The first division comprises six sub-division : The Seine, Seine et Oise, Ome-Loiret, Loir et Cher, Eure et Loir, Seine et Marne, tiemi-laferieure Sure, Yonne and Aube. During the debate on the decree above ;feel, General Cavaignao ascended the tribune, and said, in answer to a member—" You my that the state of siege caused oar fall. It is not me We did not fall, but we descended from power. The national will is not one of those powers that overthrow ; it ordains, and we obey. I have served the republic, and shall serve nothing else. But if ever it should fall, you will have been the cause." The ,asesmbly adopted the mile its etat de siege, by 394 against 82. The President then informed the assembly that W. Sachet (du Var) had been arrested, and demanded whether the arrest would be authorised by the as sembly ; he and other members of the Mountain bad held a 'meting at the Conservatoire des Arts at Me tiers, and he had gone to invite the National Oiled to join them. After some discussion, M. Napoleon Bonaparte proposed that M. Sa chet (du Ver)l should be heard in the Assembly. This woe re- 1 jected by 328 votes to 87. The nimbly then adjourned at nine o'cicck until ten, to centime] the disenseion on the arrest of M. Sachet (de Var). The sitting was resumed at half-past ten, when the arrest of M. Suchet (da Var ) was authorised, as was that of Messrs. Meigne, Daniele,l Bcch, Vsntier, and Farguier-Fayole, other representatives, who had been arrested. A report was then read by ML Leeman from Gen. Changer's:or, giving a favourible account of the state of the capital, after which the Assembly adjourned to ten o'clock this day. The troops round the Chamber had been all ordered to their quarters at dusk, and every thing in the neighbourhood was perfectly tranquil when the Assembly broke up. During the suspension of the sitting the Assembly retired into its bureaux to deems the urgency of. taking into consideration the proposition for declaring Paris in a state of siege. The committee, formed by the bureaux, decided unanimously in favour of the proposition. The committee was composed of MM. Hubert de Lisle, Gan, Admiral Cecile, Victor Hugo, Placatory, le General Tartu, Gustave de Beaumont, Lepelletier d'Aunay, de Montelemb.rt, General Ba raguay-d'Hilliers, Betting de Lancastel, Quentin Beechen, Presisau, Bineaa, and General Cavaignae. General Canignac was chosen jou:ardent, M. Bureau secretary, and M. Gustave do Beaumont reporter of the committee. General Changarnier has again resumed the double command of the Ist military division, and of the National Guaxd, of which he had been derived. by the National Assembly. The Minister of the Interior, at one o'clock yens- day, mused to be posted up the following degree fleeing Articles 104 and 10Id she Cousteau., which an thee seessieed :—Art. 101. The pubes form is wasatisey ebeilket. No snood seam ma iona. Art ISL Tie pates awes, employed is maiatsia eider in the hartee, met :Segas lb' requisition of the einelfeatel authorities le Na. regulations lab fbeguly the legislative power; ws4sg Arline 1 sad 7 at as law SS the satires' grad of 22ed Mame, 11131, wifeless *as seessiese: Art. I. leery Mims by the astiasel Baird apes the idhim of rpathe depatiosst, at Oa mesamas aa stalk liberty, sad as Meals opera as pies good sad the thestltatise. Art 7. Tho Alamo wad take up arise, set assemble is their earner es satinal mad. Oaten the sedan of their issaediste dike. ashlar um a g o Oise him sash .eribiwithost • rst.ta bon dm , ah n ma im* which shall be reset at the lure .of the treo Me lave J ere mre. 1848, ors gi m e &gel rneatroes lieu lusa gg tl= l l . • the Rating Seen is diffuses quarters; Qs* the saw of these esamssews a well ad Ow wbe my.spasm, and whommeawy to tbe movisloas of the law Mad assemblo, wit he sifts it coolisT ;nekez of the shoes tasted laws; The artillery corps of the National Guard will be dissolved. The authorities have put seals oa the presses of the democratic journals this 'og. The following report of the affair of yesterday has been addressed by General Chasgarnier to the council of ministers Monsieur la Preshisnk—The following geseral order which I dictated at MX-pm 3 will make known to yea what took place at the srawsweawast of the day. M • quarter to 4, the theurgeelessircheed In the Cooserrateire tam Arts et Ms tins.** Nionsidassiewidel tie* had severed with ben hates, were atendeati sod diagiesod with the greatest decides by the whin tithe lime, acleespeeled by some National Guards of the 6th Logics. Moo burieedes, raised is the rite haywire, roe dee Gravities, to Trauma:aids, me dr Faubourg-de-Temple, rue leetraliewadeNeserith, and ether ahrools, weft serried einem se soot ar they won got fag., Being autiskal is Ask asd la heat. they 'wild make se snow smieleste whist is, braes shadier% wbow great e)erege weal& bays remised may ether ehateelee. Every where ethesded by the sandhi wopetatioa of the National Guards, eat weep beep la Wee eves them QQsorters where the mat ace* red savaged is, ad hate most partirsa. The document then eaten into a detail of the posi tions c coupled by Mak eons of too technical to interest the Bmglish reeds:. troops, n goes on to say: Eleht squadrons are acting outride the barriers en the nankeen, eastern, and southern road s,to prevent the communi cations between certain villages of the bean which in June last furnished • contingent to the rebellion. If I may judge by the number of the Innen' whom I opposed at noon on the boulevards, by the muses which the divers gener.ds met before them, I em sure that the party of anarchy disposed of very considerable faces, of which the efforts are at least paralysed at the present moment. The forts and barracks of Bt. Luis aid Courbevois remain sufficiently occupied. (Signed) CHANOLIINIBIL The order of the day alluded to by the general in the first part of the above despabh is as follows : GENERAL ORDRIL Pears, June 13,1849. National Guards and Soldiers!--By • decree passed today, at eleven o'clock, in the alined of mi nisters, the President of the Republic has invested me with the commend in chief of the national guards of the de partment of the Seine and the troops stationed in the Ist military division. The relations which this decree establishes between you and me are not new, and we have already been able to show what may be expected from the sentiments which unite us together. Being informed at noon that • reeseablement, composed of those witches who have sworn the ruin of society, had formed itself at Chateau trliaa, and leaving that point, was advancing, in a deep cetera*, along the boulevar6, in the direction of the Elysee and the palace of the Legislative humbly, I put myself at the head of five battelions and eight squadrons, and I arrived at one o'clock at the Roe de la Pau on the flank of the edema of the factions, of which one half was already in the dives Lion of the Madeleine and the other on the boulevard behind the Rue de la Pais. Four commissaries of palter, who went before us, having made the summonses aquirod by law, I charged right and left along the boulevards. The factions overthrown at the first shock were dispersed in every dimness, after some pistol shots which wounded nobody. (Signed) CHANCIARNIRIL The following proclamation has beau iaLnett by the president of the republic : THS PRESIDENT OF THE RZPUBLIC TO THE PILENCIi PEOPLE. Some factious men have again dared to raise the standard of revolt against a government of a legitimate chsracar, since it is the produce of universal suffetee. They accuse me of having violated the constitution—me, who for six months have supported, without being moved, their abase, that ealunies, and their provocations. The majority of the Assembly itself is the object of this outrage. The seaman= divested solid me is only a pretext; and the proof of it is that they, wise now attack me, mani fested the some hatred and injustice when the people of Paris nominated me repro entatiee, and the people of France pre 'Meat of the reyiublie. This system of agitation keeps up in the country uneasinew sad drawl , which engender misery. All that must cease. It is time that the well-intentioned be rewound, end that the wicked tremble. The republic has no more implacable enemies than those men who perpetuate disorder: they force us teatime Entice into a camp, and our ideas of amelioration and progress into preparations fur combat and defence. Elected, es I am, by the nation, the cause which I defend is yours ; it is that of all divination ; and I will not recoil before auj measures to ensure its triumph. Paris, Jute 13. 1849. P.S. The fighting has recommenced this morning in the Faubourg St. Marceau, and all the quitters situated in the direction of the Pantheon, where the proletariat are in most numbers. Ledru It Alin is said to be with them. LOME NAPOLEON NONA AAAAA . THURSDAY, 6 30 r.e. Time is no longer a democratic press—no longer an opposition in the Chamber. How long will this state of things last, is a question put on all sides. The democrats appealed to insurrection, and the in surrection has failed. The chiefs are Partly hiding, part in prison, and the rest trying to make out an alibi, to show that they had not jonred the insurrection. Bot the proclamation signed by 121 of the Moun tain renders them all liable to prowcation, and they will be pot upon their trial. How many of them may appeu m person it is difficult to state. Meanwhile the insurrection has been suppressed on all points. The Faubourg St. Marceau, from which had flown the last sparks of fire, hu been reduced to obedience, and quiet is restored in Paris, at least such quiet as can result from the occupation of the squares and streets by 100,000 soldiers. The prin cipal places are still covered with blue coats, red trousers, and red facings; and none but those who know the back passages of Paris, would be able to on, u the r lax thoroughfares are still in mostin stances men • Patrols are to be seen going about. Sentries an posts at every corner. The Place de la Concorde, the Rue do Faubourg St. Honore, the en virons of the Assembly, the Hotel de Ville, are all in accessible without special permiszion. What, now, will the remaining members in the chamber do? A free course will be allowed to every reactionary tendency, wakes some of the honest among the ministry core forward to stop them. The result will probably be that the successful will now divide against each other—one to go to the ezfreme of reaction, the others to combat them. The work of revenge began today. The Legislative A sse mbly met at twelve o'clock. The beeches of the right and centre wen fully own- Pled, whilst very few representatives of the left were The president• announced the death of M. Zleeiies and M. Dobler, both representatives of the e latter by cholas. An application was read M onthly from the peocorsor-general of Dijon, bt permission to proceed by law against M. Rolland, representative of the people, for s edi tious language totted in in May last, at Mass. The demand was ordered to be esemined the next day in the bureaux. The t then presented a demand from M. Baroche, L a rr n eearenr-general of Paris, for leave to prosecute tio AimsLedra Rollin, Victor Considerant, Rattier, and Baba, for conspiring to overthrow the existing genument, and for exalting to civil war. The read a placard which had been posted cap r i d a a ll , t bahee at two o'clock, and beaded " Cosier velars dee Arts et Meier," calling the people MI GM& The four aborinarned citizens, and many her representatives of the left, bad signed that desoment, the president said; be then read the ammo.. M. Pascal Doprat, M. Anthony . Thouret, M.flawasi. awl M. Savoyat protested against such a use hi. made of their names. M. (baudin mid that two documents were before the bore—one was the proclamation referred to above, the other en address which had appeared two days since (alluding to the proclamation signed by all the =embus of the Mountain). Those two dOOO - had a ammeetion together, and in them two interests were visib! e —the parliamentary and th e The dignity of the Assembly required retearing up of everything, and the *I mama to in both documents most be either deeded our Ohl authors put on their trial. This mesas et IL dos did not seem very clear, and IL Dwer rsid MWas desirous of putting the question. Bs hod read the &mud film authorised= to prosecute four upreesatitine, with a curtain reserve as regards ors` tale other theressetatives, who had signed a previous document pellishal in the newspapers. He thought it would be were payee to refer the matter to the ba sun& The Anseatily Moe end the negation of the readout. M. Ceases, however, insisted that the members whams mess had appeared in an apocryphal' =tics fibula have the chance of jestifyieg I ves. M. Lubin supported M. Cheese. Aber seise diesemdia, M. Vesta e sled upon the Assembly 111 melee& lie teedaties. M. Dafanre ssid that tide wee the we udessary, as holed jut been informed,b'y despatch, t a /one of the fugitives was already on his way to Ly and he weld take no steps against a re t 'vs until the derision of the As semDy , taken. Justice must be done, and he remassted of those members who had justifications to melts to postpone them. The Amiably accordingly declared the proposal urgent, and retired to its bureau. As the treys pawed up the Boulevard, after dis persing the prooession, there were violent cries from the helouy el the dab of the "Amin its la Constitu tion," Pump Jonffroy. The police immediately entered the &or, mad arrested sixty persons. Some few shots were exchanged between the troops and the people, the latter in each cue being the first to fits. It is said that one man was kilhd on the Boule vard Montmartre. Some of the joernals represent that Omani Campania . wee thed at, bat the Meese leer die &dr deefis it. Whilst, however, he wee giving, mime cm the boulevards he was several times stopped by.the crowd, and on one eutadon his mart had to make way for him by striking with the fist laid's of their swords. Near the Rue Vivienne a man wearing a blouse attempted to strike the general, but the latter him by the cravat and held him until he wee secured. At six &stock between 50 and 60 national guards of the artillery legion were arrested, and taken byl the 10th battalion of the Chaasenrs of Vinoennes to 1 the Prefecture of Police. A club of about 20 persons was arrested in the Ree Orange-Batelire, and marched off in custody of the I tergensde-ville, the geadarmee, and soldiers. In the same street an Imesdier attempted to disarm a us tional guard. The guard resisted, whereupon the man became so furious that another national guard I thought it necessary to fire at him. He killed him cal the spot. On the dispersion of the procession, Ilf. Etienne Arego, in flying from the crowd, fell over the railings of the boulevard into the Rue Buse du Rempart, and was severely injured. A journal states that he broke his kg. On inquiry I learn that he has not been at his house since yesterday. M. Sigurd, representative for the Haute Saone, is said to have b.en wounded near the Chateau d'Esu. The .Assenablie Nationale says, that among the sacs who walked at the head of the procession yesterday descended the boulevards was M Budge. The same journal says that some of the inieutiers cried " Death to Napoleon and his ministry r' The Siicle announces that M. Pascal, lieutenant colonel of the 11th legion, commanding it pro Sere pore, has been arrested upon an order issued by Oen. Sanboal, as have also other officers of the same legion. I In the course of the day a band of armed individuals I entered the printing-dice of M. Edouard Proux and Co., Rae:Nenve des Boos Butane, 3, having mistaken it for the office of the Journal de la Vraie Bepubligoo, and they smashed the presses, cases. &c.—in fact, com pletely sacked the place. M. Prone was on duty et the time as captain in the national guard. The Wok states that, at nine is the evening, a battalion of the national guard, let lesion, commanded by Comman dant Veyrat, and a battalion of the chuseurs of Vin cennes, attended by a commissary of _police invaded the printing-office of M. Boole, in the Rue dui Heron, at which are printed the Estajette, the Temps, the Lilertf, and the RiTublique, entering without showing any warrant. ' They destroyed everything; the gas pipes were all cot off; the type composed for the Ns. tofette and the Journal de Pea ple ware not respected. The damage done is very considerable, and more than 200 men are thrown out of work. The Assembke Nationale says that the printing-offices of Le Peeple were also invaded and the presses destroyed by the national guard. At one o'c.mk this afternoon visits were made by the police at the offices of the red republican journals, and all the men employed upon them arrested. It was about half-past eight when the seven repre sentatives under arrest were brought in coaches to the presidency, escorted by cavalry under the com mand of M. Leon Pillot, chef-de-battalion of the staff of the national guard. An hour afterwards they were confined separately in the committee-rooms of the Assembly. They are all said to have been greatly depressed. They were at first taken to the Con ciergerie, bat were almost immediately afterwards removed to the Assembly, in conformity with an article of the constitution. The Ordre gives an on dit thatM. Ledrn-Rollin left Paris yesterday disguised. It is said that he has fled into Belgium. The following proclamation has been published by the ministry: Citizens of Paris,—A factious minority seeks to oppress the majority, the issue of universal suffrage. In the name of the constitution, which it sass his been violated, they set at nought all laws end the constitution itself. The republic was about to perish frees anarchy. The National Assemb y and the t will not allow it. Paris is in a state of siege. e have demanded the application of the law, while!: declares it in the name of the constitution ; we 'ball only use it to strengthen the republic. The following is the address to the French people agreed to by the Legislative Assembly : Citizens, National Guards, and Representatives,— The republic and society are threatened with peril. The sovereignty of the people is odiously contemned by a haloes who male an appeal to form, and who by an hapless war compromise anew, with public peace, the reviving prosperity of the country. The Legislative Assembly, the issms of the natiosal will, will energetically fulfil all the duties which are imposed oa l it by such serious cirenmatsnose . It is to it that it belongs' to speak in the name of the people, who have only confided to kits sovereign mandate. Guardian of the republic and of the constitution, which is the inviolable guarantee of society and of order, which is Past peril, the national representation wi ll defend to its last breath against acrieeinal insurrection the constitution and the regnialic, wh i ch have been so disgracefully attacked. tiv C es it t e l a th rell e Po r P u l:i i rt ir ie n r - your tauvaL the a rePtu raus etfr , I with the president of the republic, with our brave aaill faithful army, it is in our unenimons emceed that lies our lemma misty. Citisess, national guards. and soldiers, is j the isms et the ceuny, in the name of the honour of jos tles end of the laws, the Legislative Assembly solemnly cells' pen to the astnes o f the republic, of the sonatitatios, sad I of suisty. Vire la ripahlique. Maus' by the members of the Bureaux of the Assembly. Trembles have, it is said, broken out at Lyons, and eat insurrection bas, it is also stated, broken out at Abeam None of the red republican and socialist journals have appeared this morning. These journals were six he number, viz., the Peupk, the Tribune des People, the /Worms ' the Dimeeratie Paeifique the Ripe- Mire, and the Veal Misshape. The National, ,111Wewlie its made apparent), and we read in it ea Mum Malta of doge is decreed! Itsa's thoughts are no lope limn Bat, even disarmed of this liberty and the or allVaiaßtaaa of legality , we must remain to the last at the ; we must to the last defend the republic sad the conatitanew Oer maws will comprehend the reserve which is impend epee us. They will comprehend that we can m hmgorsl:mggh cm as ws could wisb, as the wish ib leneshme bet way we are allowed. They will t ake into Mmathe Mtns to which we are forced to submit, and kt:ow haw-to interpret oar thoughts. The situation is painful sad difikalt ; but the republis is right, justice and nessesity will coma triumphant through all obstacles. In the sew plus In which the is Owed by the tries* of the penny wbisti we have always oca tended new dam are l C i rosed epos U. These dada we appreciate in their tall anent, and we shall know how to discharge them. We shall have with us equity, right prin ciple, and all good ciliates. The rut of the pram generally makes few com ments. The Oaemaittes of the Wounded In February haw pnialiamlehe:fellowing t - The esmullim el the trusted sae sambabsts of Zde railli di= edhinr eis pdadpb eeiligh teeltalludawhillitrnisr7ed7:l which Meister the asestitution, by auntie me mew' a people whom it ought to protect. It meals to the prardest of the republic that the wounded and combatants et Films. ary, in opening to hies the gates of mile, hoped that the pupil of misfortune would not one day be the venal of des potism, and the buten of the camarilla of Olmuti. Vire la Republique ! Vin la Constitution! Pans. Jon 14. —New Lass, —; Three per pens. 31 1% ; Fin per Oeses., 83 64 ; tat ior. ——; pooh nelson Ftves, 1140. Do. 1841. —; Do. FoorAnd.a.Efalt, —; De, Ters.nd.s.flait, ,• Sepia Renee, —; Ronan Ina, ec; Trinewrywean—; Rank Inn s. 2200. Enhance on London, 10 days, 33 SS; tansy; 23 42. Botran.—Parls and Orleans, 730; Paris and loom 410 ; Penn and Barre, 133: Avignon sad Marredlin 143; tkrakeng and Bale, 100; Centre (Wenn). 403; Amiens and Houton', • Bordeaux, 40150; North, 403 ; Pare and9treaooarg, 333 —; Tow, sd Nantes, 30710; Noonan end Troyes, 107 30 ; Dieppe and Feouap. ITALY. ROMAN STATES.—The news from these states is of the 7th inst, from Civita Vecchia. At that date no decisive news had been received from head-quarters. It was known that the fighting . was continued, but without any remarkable change in the position of the French army. 'The Carney Mercantile of Genoa of the 9th inst. gists accounts from Home, brought by the Castor, which are eery unfsvoo, able as regards the operations of the French army. This journals statement must, however, be received with caution. It says that the French tad been defeated is all the recent attacks, and tint they even making a retrograde move: —*pea Ctvite Vecchia. A pnvate letter from Genoa, of the 9th inst., slys: *The French had only penetrated into Rome os the side of San Paola. From' the 3rd to the bth• con siderable damage had been done by the Romans to the Villas Pamffii, Corsini, and Borghese, to render the access of the French to the walls more difficult. The number of French wounded since the 3rd is 350; the number of dead is not known. The loss of the Roman is more considerable, by their own con fession. A general attack was announced for the Bth or 9th." We read in a letter from Rome, of the 4th inst. : " The British consul, considering the lives of the French residents in Route as in great peril, has offered the protection of the British flag, which has been ac cepted. This act of courtesy is due from one friendly power to another." The following letter from our correspondent will be found to contain interesting details of the attacks on the villas outside Rome on the 3cd instant : ROME, it:Nl 4. It is amidst the roar of cannon that I sit down to give you a hasty account of our present situation. In my last letter, dated 31s: May, you received the terms of the convention made and signed by the Roman triumvirate and the French plenipotentiary Lesseps, and considered as forming the bass of a definitive puce (if indeed we can say peace, when war has Inver been declared) between the major and minor republic. A third party, however, put a stop to such • flattering hope. General Oudinot wrote to the triumviri on the 31st, declaring that the convention signed by M. Leeseps was aye ry differentadairfromtho sinimatent of the 29th of May, and one to which he I eould in no way adhere. He was convinced that the I plenipotentiary had outstepped the limits of his power, and, considering the convention as therefore null, he should resume operations with the French troops, "but not before Monday, the 4th of June, fol lowing." M. Lesseps, meanwhile, received a letter from his government, recalling him to Paris immediately. Previous to his departure, the triumvirate addressed him a note, complaining of dissensions between him and the general, and of the serious consequences that would result from them, and concluding by express ing a hope that they might be removed. To this M. Lesseps replied, that he had a perfect right to conclude the convention, and that he should set off instantly to have it ratified by the French govern- 1 ment. General Roeelli then applied to General Oudinot for an armistice of fifteen days, to allow of an expeditionagainst the Austrians,which the French commander refused. After such a decided rejectMg of ell negotiations, no means of settling the dispute remained but an appeal to arms, and for this last resource the Roman government made immediately the most vigorous preparations. Good faith was not, however, observed by Oudinot with respect to the day fixed for the attack, for yesterday morn ing, between half-past two and three o'clock, a strong body of French surprised the Roman outposts at the Villa Pamfili, beyond Porta St. Pancrazio, surrounding and capturing two com panies of the unfortunate battalion of Mehra (the same that was held in durance vile by them at Civita Vecchia), who, trusting in the ger eters written de claration that hostilities would not be resumed before the 4th, had not taken sufficient care to prevent an attack. The remainder of the battalion defended it self vigorously in the villa for some time, bat were finally obliged, by the superior force of the at tacking party, to yield the position. About four o'clock the thundering of artillery aroused the whole city, and the combat from the walls and adjacent houses immediately beyond them became very determined. Garibaldi arrived shortly after with his legion, and made a desperate attack to recover the Villa Parophili, now occupied by the French sharpshooters, who did their utmost to main tain the position, and to protect the artillery, which they were placing behind barricades. The barricades did not prove a sufficient resistance to the cannon of the ramparts, and the French were obliged to retire from them, with considerable loss from discharges of At half-past seven the principal positions P P and the gate were retaken by Garibaldi, at point of the bayonet, and the French were driven completely out of the Villa Pemphili. Some other houses. particularly one called Qnattro Venti, however, still afforded them excellent shelter, and from these a tremendous fire was kept up for the whole day, as well as from the vineyards, which concealed the clam ours d'Afrique, whose long rifles did great execution amongst the bold and too daring officers of Garibaldi. The head of his staff, Colonel da Verb°, one of the iln s zt oung men I ever beheld, was killed; and Col. 1 zl who commanded his handful of lancers, un derwent the same fate, after having had three horses shot under him, and being himself already wounded slightly. Colonel Meters only owed his escape to a dexterous sword-thrust with whichihe despatched the I French officer who commanded the attacking party early in the morning. I witnessed the battle from the barricades and walls of St. Panerario, amidst a perfect hail-storm of bullets and 'grape shot, and must bear testimony to the bravery of both parties. The wounded and dying Romans, borne in at every minute, afforded a striking contrast to their companions who were rushing out to the con flict full of hope and strength, and, whilst shouts of "Viva la Republica" echoed around them, a faint and sickly smile, or a feelle waive of the hand, showed their enthusiasm for the cause. Although the chief attack was at Porta San Pancrazio, demon strations were also made in other directions. The cannon of the Aventine repulsed those troops who advanced from the French head:quer ters towards Porta Porte, that of the Vatican walls and the Porta Cavallegeri prevented a move meat in that part, and the heavy artillery of the castle played on the slope of Monte Mario.' The Pont* Mille is in possession of the French, who surprised the forty men on picquet yesterday morn- ing, whelk, as already observed, no attack was ex pected, and the defence of the city is consequently li mited to the walls. A boat-full of French were sur prised by a Roman petrol, and only aced themselves by swimming to the opposite shore, leaving their arms sad capotes to the Romans. The cannon of San Pancras:co played until nine o'clock last night, and all was then quiet until five o'clock this morning, when the action was resumed there, and later in other parts, especially the port San Paolo, where the walls are weak, and where the chief delta°. is from the Aven tine-hill. The great efforts of the French are directed to the Janiculum-hill, the ponmerion of which would give them the command of the whole city, but the cannon of Porto San Paterazio and the sorties of the Romans prevent them from igniting their heavy artillery sad effecting a breach. The forces hitherto SPAIN. The Madrid Gaulle of the 9th publishes a full and entire amnesty by the Queen of Spain for all political offences committed up to the date of the decree,, which is the Bth. Persona who take advantage of the amnesty are to precept themselves to the com petent anthorities within delays fixed accordiag to the distance at which they may be. MAD)" Jrea 9.—Throe par Omits.. . Ma per Outlay paper. Coupeas, 3i paper. Di 41 73 neaat7. &alums es Laud" 30.40. PORTUGAL. The Orien'rl Company's steam vessel Pacha, Capt. Weeks, arrivAl at Southampton yesterday, and Laded hee mails, in charge of the Admiralty agent, Lieut. Newasham. She left Gibraltar Jane 6, Cam on the 6th, Lisbon 9th, and Vigo 10th of June. ' News had arrived at Lisbon from Oporto, that the illness of Charles Albert had assumed as alarming aspect, and the Xing sent his physician end an aide decamp to the exiled King by steamer. Indeed, the latest repots which reached Lisbon stated that Charles Albert had expired. The rest of the intelligence is supplied in the fol lowing letter : LISBON, Jugs 8. The money market continues in a deplorable state; there is no confidence whatever in the government. Bank shares are merely nominal. Discount on their notes 40 pee cent. Business continues stagnated. Should the law which is under discussion in the Spanish Cortes to admit British goods at a certain duty be carried into effect, it will tolally ruin the revenue of this country, as it is well known that two-thirds of the British goods which pay duties at the custom ' houses in Portegal are for the Spanish market, and after very high duties being paid at the said custom houses the goods are sent into Spain. Discount upon Lisbon Bank notes, 39 to 40. Ex change on London, 64. DEATH OF MADAME CATALAN'''. Our Paris correspondent, writing yesterday after noon, lays: The death of Madame Catslani has been so often announced that perhaps many will not believe that she hen expired. However it is a painful duty to have to announce the death of the lady, whose snivel In Pans was announced a few days ego. The last years of her life were spent in the retirement of her delightful villa neer Florence, where her amiable character and benevolent disposi ion rendered her en object of general attention to the rich, and adoration to the poor. Madam* Cateleni's death was from the reigning epidemic, after an illness of only twenty-four hours. She was 70 yea re of Br. SECOND EDITION. .M•om the GAZETTE of lIIIS NIGHT. FOREIGN-OFFICE, Juice 11.—The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint John ritrielt Carruthers,Esq., now British Vice-Consul, to be her hi..jesty's Consul at Taganrog ; also, to appoint John Robert Curtis, Esq., to be her Majesty's Consul at Cologne. WAR.OI7ICF., Jens 15. 6th Thu. Ords.—latin. B. Bemis, from the 71et P., to be lieut., vice Neville, who each. 11th Beat. et V.—Lieut. J. W. D'OrtaT to be mot, by pur., vice Kenny, wbo rots.; Em. H. J. WACLIAN to be Heat, by fur., vice MTh,' J. PIMA. gent, to be em, by pur., vice Maclean. 50th P.—LAeut W. P. nose to be Mit, vies Lister, who resigns the adjutancy only. 36th If.—Pm. J. K. to be lieut., by per., vice Fellow., app. to the 96th P.; Lea H. Y.CCI.OI to be lieut., by per., vice Thorne, app. to the Both F.; W. C. Coontaw, gent., to been.., by per., vice Ilurnfmi ; W. Booms, gent., to be ens, by par., vice Melon. 59th P.—Lieut. W. FICTRILIMM)111At011, from the 48th F., to be par. mast., Moo A. Walsbe, who re x. upon h.p. ; Meat-Sorg. to the Forces O. W. Powsu, M.D., to be surg., vice Williams From. on the staff. 62nd F.-13E16 J. O'Cattrems to be Bent, by pur., vim Seale, who ret , .; J. Bwm, gent., to be ens., by par., eke O'Callaghan. 71st F.—Lieut B. Nvviu.e, from the 6th Drag. Gds., to be lieut., vice Orem, who mt. 86th F.—Lieut, G. 'Moose, from the 56th T., to be lieut., vice Har ding; prom. in the 16th F. 96th P.—Maj. T. M. Wilms to be lleut,ool., by pur., Ticepulme, wbo rota; Bmv. Maj. K. Num to be maj., by pur., vice Cbespe n who rhos.; Capt. J. Bsonosave to be maj., by ppor, vice Wilson; Lieut. R. M. LAMMr to be esi, e by , vice Bash; Lent J. V. O'Domett., to be cape., pun, vim Snolgrass; Lieut. F. W. Frunwn, from the 56th P., to lieut., vine Lembeft SUL 0. B. CUMBEILLAXIN to be lieut., by per., vice O'Donne ll; P. Hymn, gent., to be ens., by pur., vice Cumberland. 3rd West India itegt.—Ean W. J. Buesemus, to be Beet, without pur., vice Dudgeon, dee. ; J. Prourom, gent., to be ens., vice Rusewurm. Bran.—Borg. T. WILUAIIII, M. D., from the 59th F. to be staff.aurg. of the first clam, vice T. F. Cotton, who Pita . upon h.-p.; Act-Moist Surg. E. B. Swirl% to be asslatnurg. to the forces, vice Powell, prom. in the 59th P. linarraeuto.—Lieut. W. B. Pali, trout the 26th P., to be apt" without put. INSOLVENT. RICHARD WILLIAM% Brecon, butcher. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. GEOROR HENRY LOVEGROVE, WISE Ham Churchyard, Essex, auctioneer, June 13. • BANKRUPTS. CHARLES LAMDIN, Newbtuy, Berkshire, upholsterer. CHARLES Conran, Rochford, EMIT ironmonger. MARY LEPPINOWELL MUNBON, Hidleigh, Suffolk, Tie tuller. THOMAS Bnstrstro, Pulford street, Pimlico, publican. THOMAS BARRETT, Ozford, timber merchant. JOSEPH GADD, Bonfield, coal merchant. WILLIAM Wanox, Craven-street, Strand, wine mer chant. CHARLES BROCLLESBY, Charlotte•street, Fitzroy-square, tailor. EDWARD MUNN, Beckenham, Kent, farmer. JOHN UNDERWOOD, Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk, nasal man. ANTHONY KNIGHT, Westmeon, Southampton, miller. JOHN ROBERT WRIGHT, Leeds, currier. Paramus HALLEY. Sniffnal, Shropshire, builder. Joan Hammon, Loughborough, Leicestershire, clothier. PETE' Casxmon, Clirow, Radnorshire, innkeeper. • Taos's' BAMFORD, Little Town, Rochdale, Lanostkire, woollen manufacturer. JOSEPH NICHOLSON, Jenkin Scalthwaiterigg Hay, Kendal, Westmoreland, cattle and sheep salesman. BANK Ole ENGLAND.—Aocover for the Week =deg June 9, 184 ILIUM DIIPAITIMIT. Notre Weed C7,770,900 GOTINTIDO ft Debt.... /11.(99.100 Other &meth., 0,914.900 Geld Coln and &Olio" 13. 418 .73 1 Nava Bake anms ...-• ~....i.--.. 07.770,100 A 97.710.200 Pasant° II Lleioton' *Wig J14.'161.000 ...... 3,193,611 Milo Deposita Unclad. ittolaT44: In Debt„ and Div. Masai 4,181,026 Otiose Deposita 9.511,150 Benadayaadetkitiligi 1,066,06 i IILITNIINT. 0014111/1M 19991111161 fluded.D. i 6,1 Weight Annuity) LT Otbarlimaritisi 9 .616 iNotes ...... ........ 9, 940 Clod mad film Oda Bl/1,663 L34,42).184 saw:4 le ' Oadiar. June 14.19.. SIJOAR.—The avenge pia' of SUIT. the Mapes of the British porseaskets is America, cocarded from the returns made is the week ending the 12th des of use, 1849 la Us 90. yet cwt. Boger the produce of the Mauritius Is 255. 81d. per owl. edger the produce al uss East ladies is 29a. Md. per cot. tie average Wesel the three foregoing demoriptiame, jointly, ia 2ld. per eat. MONEY AG4RIBT. THURSDAY Itvartura. The transactions in the Eogliah funds to-day ha►e not been of great magnitude, the bargains concluded being chiefly speculative. The aspect of affairs in Paris has slightly affected the market, but so long as this country is not likely to be drawn into a war, 'pe culators do not seem disposed to atter* muck import soca to the state of the continent in reference to the English funds. This is the settling day in the foreign market, and the attention of the dealers was much taken up with it. Money continues very plentiful, bat is a little more inquired for than at the last settling day. The Amsterdam advice" to-day report much firm nese in the home fends, and the two.an cents. were briskly dealt in, and c It • French stocks had an impro►ed , d were. I.l—' • /IA 0 ) -±-- 1 , 01 . A , 4 , • :1 ••' • irill ....) I (r; '7 . ' l: : `'..' A ow+ woo' 0. Igo Milo 6 ;0 1 0 r L 1 .... b4 lOl soft NO. Oh l ....00........" lotario