The Express. — London, England, 1849-06-19 00:00:00

OTbt 01 rt t >a• Ivas-er s- 7 -1,14.. M. No. 877.) ZEALAND COMPANY'S SHIP.—The Marna Pam* r Ship KELSO (310 toms), sow lying Is gliskr. will be ileopetAed C r Owspay's Settlements, gem es Rlat d Landes, as MONDAY. the 2ng of Jab' nest. ltelled Fames, secretions Included pirdOli. Chief Cabin. fere Cabin. Steerage. H awl upward 43 guineas 23 guineas 111 guineas. jis. al, and med.rl4 27 13 10 „ I T ier eh!, and wok „s 7 le „ 10 ~ raga 1 yeor okl " 0 " 0 " Ai asperitlited mama is appointed by the Qsassay, end me& its" INltleal millets mid In awlik 612,7110,1611 6r swab edam iissenegers. Olsen. Wigs me promos k:E paying In tan re ace ewe romp r sir orrair—er primp, ar weber Infonatebne up, se the Saw lisalsmil sr Is lir. .10 4 EFII STAY SEE, BMW' 11 4 Pesidawralsserest. Landow—ft ceder of the Court, thamiss cutout lartmarox. New Zealand Meuse, 9, Broadwlreat-bedldimp, Landon, May Pl, 1601. E ZEALAND COLONISATION. RE SUMP t lON OF LAND SALES.—The Court of Directors of tea New Z. alind Company hare resented their Land Sales in the settlersimos of W ELLINGTON, NELSON, and NEW PLYMOUTH, as well es in OTAGO. They hereby offer land for purchase in town allotreen , s of a quarter acre (suburban, in (/logo only, of ten acres), sad rural of twenty-Ere sores each ; and for pasturage, in propor tion to the quentity of purebamet land held by each applicant. The toms and further particulars may be obtained on application at the New lea' end Elouse.—By order of the wart, THOMAS C E DBERT New Zeeland Moan 0. London, I s , Isle. MIGRA t lON to PORT NATAL Arrangc web baster been cooteuded with ber Majesty's government the praetor= of enigration to Natal, persons of moderate means K mud farmers. trodeenten, meehmke. end Women. if a=ed esura u bse Majesty% Emignstro Weambroners. ma g PAWAOII. wish provision% est twenty wee Wont titermef £10; er an tmarmedlate neneems. with gr IMO qrs. goer Wed. lot sH. Cabin pomp tn. The Bar, Tow, WI mum trine full, another irstedwe WOW win brow In Jely.—Tor prated twos of applisados end bother partimbee, apply BIEN E and CO. Pail -mall UR, Landon. - - - - RICE CLOTHS, soar and oecond-hand, for SALE or HIRE. Zreg and bunting tar fruit trees, teals, warn saw" sacks cart mere, kin, he., always on hand at 11. J. DIVISIN mattldeld. Under DRESS COATS, us., 404., and 48e.; the best, ; SIMITIK/Ter TROCICCOATS boa be. be Te. Wes. Thee to are made to lonsom Is IN Inut styled keliss, km the W ir pr i LltteU mot the Weotot Woad, an wellimiied. est deeps riot work•umellp. Chaelseme ern be era mill by e mita to the Itatablioltnntnt of lITAI4 lbatloilesedwa. °SACS. CHUKCII-ATR F:ET. Los um. Ite*uN BEDsrgAbs amid CHILDREN'S COTS.— A TY 'ATV sesterrat et rase Beressis is has sad tamer, 17s. each, mil OW Min lls. ash. Med with horetall joists rid latest retry, mad seiries_ _her eserta L lris or PiA 9 . ON siku: tu• atow-Toons 1.1.4 A WOWS Olatt ItipPoo ts sal Bars e, 59, Oztued4trat *Mr eillieworresest), sad Newassa.mis which are re lewd is tits world ; where ray sin M sees the intent thalisdlok am Iris Spring Bed. whir is spar kr alike to tree W wwaa Wreak it br bees head, r we raillery to Ferret vs parries to ors the walorAmed. Comm hew ledweris et Id. erb.—Delailed estalogre. with sogravisys of every isorseariey arida seat (yr pest) ft os. ENE HEAD of HAUL ROWLANDS' MACAnadtit OIL neweldtas the hair In Its embryo slats, It growth, rimers it from evert and &Writ; westalne It fa nesnwity, and soatimass its podearice of healthy vigeoz, dlky soft. ads, aad hunairas redividing to tbs Mist patted of beam lift. In die growth of "flashers, eyebrow; Ind anptiehfos, it is also ruffed_ tag relu stlatalstlve apreaties. Tee &Wren It is espedallr MCCOY needed, se locating the tads of a hematite' bad of hair, and render. lag the we of the las iamb wasieereeary. Beware of spurious boliatk"..—The genuine amide has the words " Rowlands' 21.tss or on" on the wrapper Mee Is. bd.; le. • badly bottles ( equal to bat mill), 10s. id.; * and doable that dee, ' 2ls. pee bottls.-4old by the proprietors at 20, Batton-garden, Larks. and ',pall Amide _ - 'HP. ATRAPILATORY, or LIQUID HAIR DYE : the oily dye that really anewere fee all Wows, and eel isquire necking bet ea the hair grown as It sever Wes or acquires that unnatural red or perste tint common to all ether dyes. WM4 and SOMA can, with the greateg conniknee, recommend the skeet deem to fallible, and laihmi or 'enthuse* ri mitring it are vegetated, it cone. uienq to ham it done the first time at their mita• bliolueent, which will enable them to me It afterward , ' themeelete, without the charm of tailore. They think It stemware to add, that, by attending strieGy to the instruntices given with the dye, name. yeas panics ham eucceeded equally well without coming to them. — Adams ROeill sad PORN 119 and 110, Riabegagate-wrest. Landon. cI r OUT RELIEVED to ONE HOUR, trequrntly In half an tour, ty SART/len GOVT emd RHEUMATIC M. 9. The port. tor, who takes tees maw, Ind. ail pain re newed Gn inmates after the Ira deem They are equally good fur vbernentiron, relates, lumbago, tie dealounue, and all rheumatic grinon the head and face, always elketing a cure in a (ewe claim ctain no opium other dangerone medicine. They require edit confinement nor alteration of the meal habits, and all who lake them are witielled with the result—Prepseed only by G. Baster, He, Holborn. Mkt Mao by denetne, Oskedelmet Prelate, Ilabgewiwiertml: liegkim, Malys,* ; mow, Stroud' Jahnsica, Orgehill; Webbed, frighten ; and most stedbille Waders In town end sesetry—in bents at Is. ltd. 9d. awe. AIERNEINTS PILLS far dr NERVES and Imam. prim 4s. mai tie. Mos. fl istmarMaary Nay be pewmted MEM& Ile elheloim the mt. was witless w - areaai S mei V mweip he welted Ise ertelL lb memo emettleme woldt •• It hp meth Is aM. - too Its prepottios Is isomelmime OA semis wail elf =ie. It swo• so of W • pmds egortialh a awe melbelim a rt • ma. sewsheoli r mufti a pwid awl pm. Awes =trrobwithts dem A• • miler the WPM this iretkdos lumina* kr ft pussies's, Ole Mole belly NM • am% •M etwow towity Impurity ova ethe ahem; en Ms essamt. thaw bibs who on dents. UM, • bei•Mal wmphale• *NM M. sediattly peewees bra. partiwalers et 11r. neseranws mgt. sew wad OW pm melon* noel wish lem Tuono bra le er. ed. wheimis agoiw: FirdM he no millestt Psoletwoheet. Ilwahm: aid warm othadrie. juo, PROVE]) 8/JEEP and LAMB DIPPING courne4llloN.-110117.101 OILLTAPICS SHEEP tar. COMPOSITION .—The very pest edesstages to Breeders of asp and Growers of Wool. from oohs this (ompopilloo, he MTh) V !NG LICY., the mope of the *IL ly, sad ... a nt, sod sided materially to the owl of he wool, have tees iistUairtasiiy proved du a of eqemede of te• yews, ht TortAlte, Mouthed, sod web la the 'skates of Australis sad the Owe of Geed tt me ssahrmehea of 'bleb the proyenber Men Intik pride le the lostlessolde fro m beady the, e hatched of the int egelsedtortrie of d 7. To ho had of the agent.. It 1. ate the cheeped propiretle• ter Awe sad lamb dipping. Itotd In packets, sulkiest be Mei mhos% st Sc. Arente—Regeley, Ilewithes ; WY& Sieheises; Louth, Briggs. Tel'hole•ute Looks ayes% Lostifese e hoshaire. led Scott, Cpper FRANCE. PARIS, MonnaT, 6 30 r.x. This morning the ..We/e, the Presse, and the National contained the following announcement: The cretsors`:p is re-established, though not °filthily. A comminary of polite came yesterday to the effiets of the Seeds. the Prose, and the A ational, to warn these journals that if they persisted in putting forth their sentiments as to the iaterpretatka by the minority of Articles 5 and 64 of the countoitien, the majecity of the Chamber, which would be questiosed on the subject, would authorise their tieing pot utelsr a questration. (.Si ) c We must submit to force, but we wish the public to know that our pens are no longer free. This announcement became the subject of debate to-day in the Chamber, a-propos of a few words said by General Gourgaud on the subject of tte broken printing presses of certain journabs. General °our gaud de: led that the let legion of the National Guard had violated the sanctity of any premises whatever. The national guard had stood by to pro- tect a commissaire de police in the exercise of his duties. . iAs i t s not in the duty of a (*luminaire de police to break preen es and scatter types, it became necessary to explain General Gourgand'e wards, and accordingly M. Odilon Barrot got up and said that the state of siege certainly was a stringent measure, but it was constitutional, and it had been found ne comary to provide in the constitution for such con tingencies as that of a minority taking arms again': the law. M. Gamboa here cried out that those who had infringed the law were the members of govern ment. A recall to order, from M. Dupin, had the effect of causing M. Gambon to repeat the obnoxious expressions, whereupon M. Barrot cried out " What, are you going to begin again ?" M. Gambon retorted, "You it is who have violated the constitution." Al. Barrot proceeded amid great interruption, say ing that the minority had r isen and do eared wer against the constitution, put the majority hors lu lw, and now, forto:th, it came and complained of measures whkh were but prises. However, he could tell them that no print ing presses had been broken, and he would remind the Assembly that in June last the first legion had loot 200 men in the insurrection, whilst endeavouring to defied the cause of order. Crtmieur then got up and said that he took an opportunity to state that there was no law regulating the Imes during the state of siege, and that he wished therefore to know by what law five or six journals hid been suspended. He thought that the executiie power had not that power. These few wards of M. Cremiena were followed by murmurs, amidst which M. Gamboa again got up, and said that he could not allow ministers to say that they had vio lated the constitution ; there were in the chamber two paree!, one of which had defended whilst the other had violated the constitution. The latter was a factions majority. Here M. Gambon was inter rupted by great noise, and recalled to order. After some considerable debate, M. Orevy proposed the following mire di' four motive :—" The National Assembly, considering that, even during the rate of siege, no law authorises the government to suppress newspapers, invites it to return to the path of legality, and pares to the order of the day." The simple order of the day having the priority, the result of a scrutiny was— For the order of the day Against it Majority A prre, made by the precurour - general, to pro. secute 3 . Felix Pyat for an article published in the Sleek, the Democratic Pariftque, and the Peuple, was declared urgent. Application was on Saturday made to M. de Bel leyme, president of the civil tribunal, to nominate practical persons to estimate the damage done by the national gusid of the let legion in the sack of the printing-offices of M. Proux and M. &tale. On the part of the city of Paris, a &sire was expressed thst the application should be forthwith granted. This was done. _ _ _ The preliminary examinations into the causes and events of the insurrection of the 13• h inst., are going on pith unremitted activity. An examining magis- trate, assisted by a substitute of the procureur de la republiquc, has been constantly sitting at the National Assembly, and another of these magistrates, assisted in like manner by a substitute of the procureur, has been engaged at the Cunscrvatoire des Arts et Metiers. The Steck states that some of its compositors were summoned to the prefecture of police yesterday, and there interrogated as to the way in which they were engaged on the 13th. The Siecle says it it assured that the object of this proceeding is to ascertain whe ther any printers had taken part in the attack on the property of M. Boul6 and M. ]'roux. The &eels publishes the following letter: A journal states that I am not arrested, and that I have succeeded in escaping from all search that his been made for me. Permit me to inform you that 1 went yesterday, the 13. h, at three o'clock, to the parloir of the Assembly, and there prisen'ad,imjself, to M. Dupla, the folbwing letter re lative to my option for the department of the Cher : "Paris, Jure 13. " Citizens,—l said at the tribune that the executive power bad violated the c-aistitution, and I have declared in a ma nifesto to the people that the majori'y of the A‘sembly had become the accomplices of the government. Elected by three departments—the Nicer?, the Cher, and the Seine-1 have made my option for the Cher ; but I declare that I cannot sit in the Assambly whilst the majority .hall remain without the pale of the constitution. "Faux PTV!. Rsprieentative of the People." "It is stated," says the Erinement, "that an im portant seizure has been made in the apartment of a woman named Coingts, alias Lecointe, in the quartier de l'Arseaal, of a large quantity of political impers belonging to M. Felix Pyat. Tecy were all sealed op in pasteboard boxes, and taken to the office of the procoreur de la republique." s The Union says: ' The country holm of M. Ledru- Itollin at Funtenay-aux-ltoses has been searched and a quantity of arms and ammunition of all kinds found in it and seized. It bad been converted into a reset for conspirators. At the residence of the leader of the parliamentary opposition one might have fanc:cd oneself in that of Blanqui." We read in the Dix Dicembre : " M. d'Alton Shin left Paris for Brawls in the evening of the 14th, by the Northern Railroad, in the disguise of sleeker. It is singular that the socialist ex-peer of France per formed the offices at the c ngine of the man who lent him h's dress, and the train it drew contained the late guts:or of the Assembly, M. Degoaseee, and several of his political friends, called " Arnie de la ConstitMion." A journal having stated that all the medical stu dents at the hospital of the Val do Grace had tale n an active part in the manlit station of the 13th hilt., joining the rioters on the Boulevards, M. Baudens, the chief physician of the hospital, appled to the minister of war to institute an inquiry. 'Phis was done, and ended in the arrest of four students only. The Anti tle la Ilelipion says: " NI. Marehaie. ex prefect, and friend of M. Lam Rollin, has just been arrested. M. Pays, ex-editor of the Emancipation of Toulouse, was arrested on Saturday. Dr. Ewerbeck, a physician, natural's:el in France, and 1)r. Jansenau, who took an active part in the late insurrection at Vienna, and afterwards went to Kossuth at Pesth, have been arrested, with a great many of the German socialist democrats in Paris who alerted the German manifest addressed to the people of Paris. In yesterday's despatch the account of the state of things at Lyons was carried to the morning of the 13th inst. The following are details of the affair during the 13th inst, that beirg the day when most fighting took place : It has already been stated that on the morning of that day a post of 150 or 200 men at the Ecole Viterinairi had been disarmed by the insurgents. It appears that the soldiers bad been persuaded that the government had been overthrown, and they gave up their arms voluntarily, and partly joined the insurgents, whose number was further in creased by several pupils of the Veterinary School. The fighting first commenced at eleven o'clock, at the Bernardites. The 17th of the line, of which the paste of the Veterinary School formed a part, pre sented itself first to the fire. The insurgents, on the other hand, had thrust forward the adherents they had got in that regiment, so that many of the men fell on both sides. The affair began by the insur gents, who came to disarm the poet of the Bernardines. The soldiers then fired on the people, who cried out treason. But it was no longer time to draw tack. The gate of the Bernardines forms the communication between Lyons and the suburb of La Croix Rousse where the insurgents counted meet partisans. The opposition of the troops on this point wes, therefore, most fatal to the insargents. They dispersed at once, with cries of "To arms." The tocsin was sounded, and barricades were com menced in the Grande Rue and several adjacent streets. A determined fire from the windows and roofs of houses was at the same time commenced against the soldiers occupying the barracks of the Bernar dines, who replied at first with musketry and then with cannon, tearing the houses of the Grande Place and the Grande Rue. This state of things continued till two o'clock p.m., when a column of infantry, about 2,300 strong, supported by eight pieces of artillery, and headed by General Nlagnan, turned the hillocks of Ls Croix Rousse by the quays of the Scene, climbing the rising grounds leading to it starting from the Quay de Semi, and moving along the fortified enceinte which separates Lyons from La Croix Rousse. Having arrived on the plateau half way from the Grande Place, General Niagean stopped his column, and, having exhorted his men, commenced the attack. The column was received with a fire of musketry from the houses and the Grande Placa of the Croix Rousse. This was answered by the firing of cannon from the troops. Tae square was then occupi'd, the barricades attacked, and successively carried, after considerable resistance. Several officers were killed and wounded, amongst whom the colonel and three captains of the 17th. At the moment that the column of General Nlagnan made this principal attack, a bat talion of the 61 light infantry entered the Grande ltue by the road of the Cuire, sad joined the other column in the middle of the Grande Rue. From that moment the Croix Rousse might b 3 considerei as occupied. The insurgents, whcee mass was thus broken, took rcfugo in the Qusrtier de la Boucle, formed a barricade there at the foot of a rising hill, and a second lower down. At five in the evening a battalion of infantry, accompanied by a detachment of dragoons, attacked and carried them. Other solitary barricades, in divers parts of Lyons, were carried by the troops, which occupied the city in its entire surface. On the 16th the town and suburbs were quiet. It is calculated that the insurgents lest 160 dead and wounded, and 800 prisoners ; and the troops lost 60 dead and wounded. All the insurgents taken at the Croix Ronese were brought to the Hotel de Ville and confined there. The cannon baring done great damage to the house. of the Croix Roam, a considerable concourse of persons began to arrive towards six o'clock to view the scene of combat. The circulation remained unin- 1 terrapteduntil eight the next morning, the precaution' of shutting the gates of the Croix Rousse having been merely taken. At that hour orders were given to present any further circulation, except on business. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1849. Permission was given to all to go out, but to none to come in. The 17th behaved with great gallantry, and brought in not hail than 200 muskets. When the insurgents were taken, about six o'clock in the evening, to the Hotel de Ville, General o.mean was there, and the soldiers cried oat loudly " Vive le General!" General demean then drew near, and mad: " Soldiers of the 17th,—For some time past the army bad not any reason to be satisfied with the seamier in which you carried your colours ; but your conduct to-day has covered you with glory ; you have I, rehabilitated yourself in the eyes of the country, and I hereby return you thanks for your gallant conduct. 11 The soldiers replied by renewed cheers. Three of the 17th, who had gone over to the insurgents, having been made prisoners, were immediately shot by their boner comrades. Daring the whole of the night sf:cr the combat, Lyons was occupied militarily. The bridges were all guarded by artillery and cavalry; the Prefecture, the Place des Terreaux, the Place de Belleeonr, the Hotel do Ville, the Pales St. Pierre, the Palais de Justice, &c., were all occupied by the infantry. The houses at the corners of the principal streets were held by parties of infantry. The night passed over with the utmost calm, and everything on Saturday appeared to imply that the tranquillity then existing would not be troubled. The official returns of the deaths by cholera in Paris, cn the 14th, are as follows: In private practioe, 220; in the civil hospitals, 112; in the military hos pitals, 23. The comp'cte returns for the 13th are not given, but, as far as they go, they show a further diminution. As one of the singularities of the cholera, it is remarked that the two military prisons of Paris have had only one case, which occurred on the 19th April, and ended fatally. p.m., 'Les IB.—New Loan, —; Threw pee Pats., 54 75; Fire per Cams., 87 574 ; leeS Loan, —; room —; Helper; P. 1040. 84 Du. 8545, 591 ; Do. Four.and.a.lialt, ; ; Naples Somas, —; Rowan Wu, 75 ; Treasury Mande. —; Rank SWIM 2350. Ezebaags as Lomat" Si days, 25 43; al days, 23324. RIIILWATII. —Part, and Orleans, 780; Pula and Roam 530; Rouen and Hetre, —: Avignon and Maneilles, 200; Stradtxung and We, 101 30; Centre (Vinson), 313; Amiens and Boulogne, —; Bordeaux, 410; North, 430 ; Paris and Strasbourg, 370 —; Tours sad Nantes, 313 73; Momenta, and Troyes, 120 ; Diewe and licaup,l73. given a regiment of cavalry to assist the Done. We hear to-day the Romans have already sent them fly- it g back to Gaeta; but this I can scarcely believe, as Garibaldi must have quite enough on hTs bands. Several Neapolitan cons, I understand, refuse to pars the frontier, a- d I question, in the present state of things, it these brava fellows could be induced to face any organised force. Neapolitan Fiver, 81k. Very little doing. GERMANY. WURTEIBERG.—The Wurtemberg government have not only refused to place the troops of the king dom at the disposal of the " regency of the empire" (on the ground that those tioops are required for the maintenance of internal peace and order), but have invited the regency to quit Wurtemberg altogether. The reply of the latter is to the effect the', if the Wur temb.rg government would openly side with the National Assembly, no disturbances would cccur in the kingdom, and consequently that the troops might be employed in another way. The regency added that they must remain in the country where the National Assembly holds its sittings. That Assembly, at a meeting with closed doors, on the evening of the 14th, referred the matter to the Committee of Fifteen, wit► the request that the letter would on the suc ceeding day bring up a report. It was expected that the National Assembly would either attempt to over turn the Wurtemberg government, as traitors to the constitution, or remove to Baden. Meantime the go vernment have reinforced the garrison of Stuttgardt, to which capital the king, eke? a long absence, has returned. The Vicar of the Empire, en his bide, has forwarded a note to the Wurtemberg government, urging them to prevent the meetings of the National Assembly, and to expel the regency from the country altogether. Some of the minis'err, however, hesitate about going to the extreme, so that a change of cabinet is not unlikely. The king, it is understood, is calling for energetic measures. The regency have officially desired the "central executive" in Frankfort to vacate their post. RHENISH BAVARIA AND BADEN.— The intelligence from Rhenish Bavaria is up to the 16th, on which day the Prussian troops had appeared is the vicinity of Durkheim and Neustadt, on the Hardt. On the 14th there was a collision at liirchheins- Bolanden, between some of the troops under General von Brun and a body of the insurgents. The latter were repulsed, with the loos of twenty killed. The Prince of Prussia and Prices Frederick Charles (his nephew) were present during the eon diet. The column under the command of the former then pushed on as tar as the little village of Mann heim, where the prince fixed his head-quarters early on the 15th. _ _ The Prussian., according to the latest accounts, had seized on several towns at a short distance from Maunheim (Baden), amongst others Ladenburg. During the 15th the light hone of the advanced guard bad penetrated u far as a little town called Kaferthal, but it appeanaccording to all secounts,that they were repulsed with considerable loss, their defeat being at tributed by the Frankfurt journals to their impru dence in venturing so far without the aid of artillery. Daring the whole of the 15th a series of conflicts had taken place between the Prussians and the insur gent republicans—the success of the former being rather doubtful. Full particulars, however, are still wanting. A great number of Bavarian troops had arrived in Darmstadt, on their way to Rhenish Ba varia and Baden. The military authorities of Mentz have refused to allow the boats of the Dutch Company to pass further up the Rhine than the above town, in consequence of the company having refused to carry Prussian troops to the Upper Rhine. It may be stated here that it was only on the condition of not consenting to convey Prussian troops that the bolts of the above company were allowed by the present government in Baden to proceed as far as Mannheim. Tee National Assembly of Baden has issued a pro clamation denouncing the recent one of the Archduke John of Austria as a tissue of falsehood and calumny, and urging the people to resist their invaders to the utmost. The Stuttgardt regency have ordered General Mil ler, who commands the Reich's troops in Wurtemberg, to obey exclusively their orders. The refusal of Gen. Miller will possibly draw on his dismissal from com mand by the regency. We have the fallowing news from Kaiserlantern of the 14th. The division of General Webern, after a brush with the enemy at Homburg on the 13th, took op quarters there for the night, and on the next day welled on a spot between Landatuhl and Kaisers lautern for cantonments. The division of Nit sewand pent trated without encountering the least resistance, to Kaiserslautern, where head-quarters have been e:tablished, and has taken possession of the town and environs. The country people are friendly ; but the physiognomies of the town betray distrust and aver sion. The provisional government has vanished. The Constituent Assembly has just nominated a cew provisional government. Ater a ton 4 discus sion, it decided for a triumvirate, and chose Brentano, Goegg, and Werner. We have news to the 15th from Benshcim, which state that the vanguard left that place at 1 a.m. to meet the enemy. At 4 a.m. it was followed by the artillery and Mecklenburg cavalry, and at 8 a.m. by the Nassau troops, the Frankfurt battalion of the line, three Prussian battalion., and two battalions from Electoral Russia. At the moment when the despatch. left (10 a.m.), a strong cannonade was heard in the direction of Mannheim. On the same morning a small body of dragoons deserted from the insurgent army, and arrived on the Hessian territory. Acoording to a correspondent from Stnttgardt, in the Independence Belye, whose letter is dated the 14th, we learn that the National Assembly, in its private sitting, was unanimously of opinion that it should not N ield to physical force. In the Wurtemberg Chamber of Deputies, on the morning of the 14th instant, Roemer stated that his goverement no longer recognised the central power established at Frankfort. The opposition, wishing to take advantage of this declaration, moved that the Wurtemberg troops under the command of General Petteker, should be withdrawn forthwith. The urgency of the motion,hawever,was rejected by 48 votes against 34. Roemer then modified his previous declaration by adding, that he recognised the central power of Frankfort in the same way that he did the regency at Stnttgarde, implying, in other words, that he should net independently of both. The civic guilds at Heilbronn have only partially given up their arms. With respect to the state of siege in the latter town, the ministry declared that thus measure would be, they trusted, of short duration. AUSTRIA.—Vienna papers are to the 14th inst. Bon has left the Banat, and gone to Hermanstadt. The great victory which General Rukawina was reported to have gained over the beseigers at Temes war, shrinks, acordiog to the Feather Zeilung, to a skirmish, in which the Magyars lost 33 killed and wounded. In the west of Hungary, some day between the 12th and 15th was fixed fur a general attack on all points, so that we may expect soon to hear of something decisive. The Emperor Nicholas arrived, at five on the morn ing of the 14th inst., from Warsaw, by a special train, atlintsky, and coLtinned his journey without stopping to Cracow. The cur was accompanied by one of his sons and Pukewitch, and would not atop at Cracow but get on to the head-quarters of the army in Gallio;s. At eleven on the same day the Arch duke William posted through Corbel, on his way to Cracow to receive the emperor. THE LEVANT. By this mail we have received Constantinople jour nals to the 4th, and Athens to the 9th inst. They contain no intelligence of interest. Mr. Wyse, be English minister plenipotentiary in Greece, arrived 1 at Athens on the Bth. ITALY. ROMAN STATES.—The latest intelligence from Rome is of the 10th inst. _ _ Tno secotd trench was opened on the 7th, and the Lotteries to effect a breach were probably established in the nisht of the 9:h. The a•my is not suffering from the want of pro visions. It obtains plenty of wine from the cutting, and flour, meat, and vegetables are sect from (Suits Vecchia. The peasants, however, suffer greatly, owing to the interruption of the communications with Rome, from which they are accustomed to obtain sopplies; there has been a grt at scarcity among them, but the general, to the satisfaction of the eel di rs, had caused bread to be distributed to them. M. d'llatcourt and M. de Ittyneval arrived on the 11th at Civita Vecchia from Gatti. They were going on to the French comp. An officer, who left head-quarters at 9 o'clock on the 11th inst., announces that the third parallel was terminated, and that it advances to within 50 metres of toe wall designated as the point of attack. The army has msde about 500 prisoners; its losses amount to 120 killed and 450 wounded. The Noun/hate of Maneilles, of Friday, has the following from Civita Vecchia of the 11th hint.:— "The works for the siege advance rapidly. In a very short time we shall beat down the walls behind which our enemies carefully shelter themselves. Suc cess is inevitable. The sanitary state of the army is excellent—the moral perfect. During the last few days our army has sustained no loss; that of the fo reigners who compose what are called the Roman troops has been immense, and chiefly among the moat energetic part cf the corps of Garibaldi, whose staff has been almost destroyed. The cannon of the ram parts continue to fire to prevent the phcing of oar batteries, but without any other effect than that of exhausting the ammunition of the enemy." AI. de Coreelle arrived on the 11th inst. at Civita Vecchia iii a government steamer. 5,C00 Spaniards were at Terracina. A Spanish steamer also arrived at C.vita Vecchia ; her commander had proceeded to the French camp, where it is said he had M. ceie, d a reception from General Oudinot the reverse of cordial. 'Ties Genoa Gazette of the 13th inst. states from Rome, that the cannon-balls fired by the French from Monte Verde would often annoy the Roman artillery mr stationed on the Monte Aventine, by rebounding from the facade of the church of St. Alexis, so that th,, Ramona have been obliged to demolish the ob noxious facade. A f•rced requisition of silver, cop per, and any metal applicable to the striking of money had been ordered by the triumvirs. 800 men had ar rived at ltimc from C.vita Castellano. The three batteries established by the French at 60 metres from Rome are said to be compssed of 50 pieces each. The SentineVe of Toulon announces that the steamer Salamandre arrived at Toulon on the 14th instant from Claim Vecchia, which she left on the 12th. She brought no other news than that the French were drawing nearer to the wars of Horne, and that the enemy was making a desperate resistance. The follow ng additional documents regarding the Roman negotiations will be found interesting. It is a small printed sheet which was thrown to the French soldiers before Rome. It contains, first, the articles signed by M. de Leeseps with the triumvirs Armel lini. Saffi, ani Mazzini, and the refusal of General Oudinot to ratify them. Then come the two follow ing documents. The first is the answer of M. Fer. dinned Leaseps on the communication to him of this paper: Messieurs les Triumvirs,—ln answer to the communication which you have this morning made to me. containing &letter from the commander-in-chief of the Freuch army and your answer, I have the honour to declare that I maintain tke arrangement made yesterday, and am taking my de parture for Paris in order to have it ratified. This arrange ment was concluded in virtue of my instructions, which so. Weise me to devote myself exclusively to the negotiations to be entered upon and the relations to be established with the authorities and the populations of Rome. Accept. Re., The Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni potentiary on minion to Rome. FERDINLND Da LiSUPS. The second document is as follows : French Soldiers,—You know new your position end ours. M. Lesseps sent to us to execute the order, of the Amembleo (May 7), has concluded the following honourable convention with us. Your cemmarder-in-chief opp es it. Re ',inlet, in his sad resolu'ion to violate by main forte the Eternal City, of again causing a river of fraternal blood to BM be tween brothers who were ready to embrace each ether in amity. Is tab worthy of France ? Is it worthy of you, our brothers? Will you make yourselves accomplices in this hideous drama, in this liberticidal conspiracy' MIMI' as by your nets. Boon you will be judged, and France with you . Yore- Basvuiex or Rosen. VENICE.—The .Risorgintento of Tario, of the 15th inst., quotes lcters from Venice of the 6th, stating that the Beige and blockade are carried on unre mittiugly, and that Brondolo, Chioggia, end Cavar zere are daily bombarded. Minister Bruck had opened negstiations with the city, but to no effect. His offers were : a general amnesty; the recognition of the public debt of Venice; the institution of the civic guard ; a civil and not military government; the rein tesration into their several offices of all those persons who held public functions before the 22nd of /larch, 1848; all the ensploya to be Italian, to the exclusion of Germans ; the amount of a year of prandial tax to 133 waived by the Austrian government. In return for these conditions, the Austrians were to occupy the town and forte. The Venetians have refused, fearing, with nasals, that the Aust,ians, once in pos- SCSaiOO, would keep none of these articles. NAPLES.—The kllowing is our correspondent's letter : NAPLES, Jose 10. The affairs of Rome occupy universal attention here, and every Frenchman, with the exception, per haps, of the minister of the republic, is indignant at the conduct of General Oudinot, for sacrificing his own and his country's honour to the dictates of the disgraceful Gaeta plot. Six thousand Spanish troops have left for Velatrie, and the King of Naples has SPAIN. We have received the Madrid mails of the 13th inst. A secreta ry of the French legation at Madrid had left for Parts with the official ratification of the postal treaty between France and Spaia. Bp this treaty, which is to come into effect on the 15th of July next, the postage of a letter of 7, 1 , grammes (about a quarter of an ounce) is to be 50c. The Spanish Cnsmber of Deputies commenced on the 13th the discussion on the New Tariff Bill pre sented by the government. Numerous modifications have been made iu the measure. It wee considered pwitive that the government would send 3,000 or 4,000 additional troops to Italy. MADRID. nue 13.—Three per Cents., 25 9.16 paper; Five per Cents. 10 3.16 paper, coupon detached; Coupons, si paper. Bank of St. Ferdinand, 73. Zzehangeol Lowden, 80. A. EXAGGERATED REPORTS OP THE CHOLERA AT BouLoess having appeared in soma of the journals, various official pereena in that city have circulated notices stating that the disease was never very prevalent in the place and now no longer exists there. The only victims of the disease in that locality were some of the poorer class of French men, none of the English visitors having been attacked. A FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY IN SAI.FORD.—The people of Lancashire, indeed the friends of popular education and social advancement everywhere, will rejoice to learn, that the town council of Salford has resolved to found a pub lic library and museum for the free use of the iahabitanta of that borough. The hrst hint of this liberal movement was thrown out by Mr. J. BrAherton, M.P., a short time ego, and we are glad to find that it has been so promptly followed up by the corporation. At a special meeting held on Wed nesday, the subject was brought under consideration, and, as • liberal commencement of the undertaking, several sub scriptions in aid of the library were announced, including those Mayer of Salfor3, 2501.; Mr. Brotherton, M. P., 1001.; Alderman Worrell, 1001.; Mr. Wm. Mont, 1001.: Mr. Higgins, 1001. A committee was also appointed to carry out the resolution, and we shall no doubt have an early opportunity of reporting progress. The place chosen for the library is the capacious mansion formerly occupied by Mr. Garnett, at Lark Hill, and which has recently been oc cupied as the refreshment house in the Peel Park. So large a building may well be expected to give ample accommoda tion to all who are likely to resort thither for the sake of reading.—Manchester Exammer. THE CHINA TRADE.—A large number of the mer chants of Birmingham, having transmitted • me morial to her Majesty's government, on the subject of opening the trade with China, the following reply has been received:— "Foreign Office, June 11, 1849.—Gentlemen—I am directed by Viscount Palmerston to acknowledge the receipt of a memorial signed by you and the merchants of Birmingham, urging the expediency of measures In lug taken with the view to open the markets of Japan, Cochin-China, Corea, and Siam, to British trade; and I am to state to you, in reply, that the matters to which that memorial refers are of much importance, and require very mature consideration and that her Majesty's government have not yet seen their way sufficiently clear to have been able to come to a decision on the subject. —1 am, gentlemen, your most obee:ient servant, If. WILIDDINOTON.—To Messrs. Van Watt, Son, and Ca." A MAN KILLED BY AN ELEPHANT IN WOMB- WILL'S Metemeetele.—There appeared in the Express of Friday a statement of the fact that Mr. Wombwell, jun., nephew of the proprietor of the above menagerie, had been so severely injured by an elephant on the previous Sunday that death was the consequence. An inqu at was held on the body on Tuesday, when hie. George Wombwell said—l am the proprietor of the menagerie now nt Coventry. We came into Coventry on Sunday morning last. Deceased William Wombwell was keeper of the lions, but not of toe elephants. He was about 25 years of age. Ile used to tell the names of the animals to the company. I saw the accident, which occurred last Sunday mternoon, batween three and four o'clock • he was sitting on se me straw in the booth, when we heard the etc phaaats fighting. Only myself and another man, besides the deceased, were there. He was scraping his shoes with a kale in his hand, and it is my b thef he went into the den with the knife in his hand. They were ' two male elephants; ono was larger than the ether, and both are in the same den. I believe he went to prick him with the knife, as keepers sometimes do, when I heard him knocked down, and the elephant had taken his knife from him and crushed it to pieties. The elephant had got him u;o in the corner of the den, and was boring at him with its tusks, and I cried nut imam diately, " for God's sake corns, for he is killing William," and deceased at the same time was crying for help. The young man and I got a laeder, which had spikes at the bottom, put it into the den, and poked the elephant with it so as to got him away.—[The knife, which had been picked up in the den, was here produced. It was a good-sized pocket knife, but the bone had been torn from the handle, the casing bent, the spring hrok'n, and it was rendered entirely uselem.l—From the time that deceased went into the den till we got him away, it was not more than three minutes. He could just walk out, but I saw he was bleeding very much, and we were obliged to carry him immediately. It is usually a very quiet and tractable creature, and walked last year in the procession at Co ventry; it ]tau oleo performed at Astley's ; it is nearly seven feet high. The deceased has known it for six year', and has always shown it, and been in the habit of giving him his bread at night; but on this occasion I don't think the elephant knew Lim when he first entered the den, which he did through a small door, and not by the way it is usually entered. I never had any accid , nt with this ele phant before. There is one particular season in the year, which lasts for about six week, when they are more prime to quarrel than at any other time, and that is the season now. The man whose particular duty it is to look after the elephants, was lying drunk in another carriage, At the time when I cried out, and we went to rescue de ceased, the ele,thant was just going to kneel on him ; and had he done so, he must kave crushed him immediately.— Mr. Leon, surgeon, said: I saw do-ceased on Sunday alts r noon. The principal wound was in the left groin. The tusk of the elephant (which was somewhat blunted and rough, from having been broken) had penetrated through the thigh, separating the muscles, and exposing the large arteries. There was also extensive laceration, and the other thigh was wounded. 11e died next morning of the wounds I it,,ee de. scribed.— The jury returned a verdict of "Accidental death." It was stated to be just twelve menthe, en the 9th inst., since deceased was attacked and seriously !reloaded by a lion, at StaCri. CHURCH RATES.—A CUP, which has excited a Rood deal of interest, was heard on Tuesday lest, at the Petty Seniors, held at Ridgeway, relative to the payment of church rates, in the perish of Revelstoke, Devon. It at. peered that the churchwardens, Mr. G. Hulbert', and Mr. W. Brookins, had lately made a rate, and included in it the owners of the great and small tithes of the parish, who had nut for a number of years had any rate for the repairs of the church demanded of them. On application fer pay ment, the churchwardens met with a refund, and being advised teat the tithes were equally liable to the church rates with other property rateable to the poor, applied for summoners, which were granted against the parties, to show cause why they refused paying the amounts in which they were amend. Mr. T. C. Killock, so.icit - tr, of Mielbury, appeared for the complainants, and, in addressing the bench, quoted authorities in support of the case, also the act of parliament 03rd Oda. 111., cap. 127, under which th e pro ceedings were taken, which enacts that if any pavan refuse. payment of a church rate duly assessed upon him, not ex ceeding 101.,. the validity of which has not been questioned in any ecclesiastical court, he may be Draught before two justices, who may examine into the merits of the complaint, and order payment, but if the validity of the rate be dis puted, and notie/ thereof given to the justices, they shall forbear to give judgment. The agent who appeared for the rev. defendants, disputed their liability, and gave the justices soder. This was admitted by the advocate for the comp) .in ants, as far as the owner of the great tithes was cancerned, he having to repair the chancel of the parish church, which is considered an equivalent to payment of church rates, sled consequently the jumices had no further jurisdiction; but the we against the owner of the small tithes was pressed, and the justices decided in favour of the complainants, and made en ordertar payment o! Vast rate with costs.-11' *stern Times. INQUEST, YESTERDAY. APOPLEXY MISTAKEN ton Dneeetxxxothse. —At the workhouse, Dunning's alley, Bishopagate, before Mr. W. Payne, on the body of Eve Harris, aged Gt. Deceased was observed on Saturday night to stagger a few steps along the pavement in Hounds ditch, and if she had not been caught by some persons paging, must have fallen. A policeman coming up at the time concluded she was into:elated, and took her to the station-house, where she was placed on the floor of a cell, awl left there in a state of perfect insensibility from half-past 11 at night until half past 3 o'clock the next morning. She was visited every half-hour by the police, who, from her loud snoricg, b liev-el her to be asleep, but when they en deavoutel to arouse her they found her dead. Mr. Browne, surgeon, said he had no doubt the deceased died from apo plexy, with which she was attacked in the street. If, in the present dealt, the deceased had had medical assistance immediately, her life might probably have been saved. Ver dict—" Died from apoplexy." FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE WINDSOR RAILWAY. — Yesterday, at the Angel and Crown Inn, Staines, Mr. Wat ley, deputy-coroner for Middlesex, held an inquest upon the body of William Marlowe, aired 60, a labourer in the Ma ploy of Mr. Taylor, a builder in that town, who was killed on the South Western and Windsor line on Friday hiet. Deceased was passing what is called an " occupation crossing," with a horse and cart, when • train ran him doers. Evidence of the facts having been given, the jury returned a verdict of "Accidental death," to which they attached the follow ing: " The jury cannot separate without expressing their opinion that sufficient care has not been used at the Staines station, where a very sharp curve exists, and up to which point a road has not been constru-ted pursuant to the agreement entered into by the directors. And they further consider, for the future safety of the public, that no train should pass without stopping at Staines ; and especially they recommend that a porter be placed at the gates where this accident occurred previous to the arrival of each train." [THREEPENCE. MONEY MARKET. MONDAY EVENING. The buoyancy which we noticed in the Engiish funds on Saturday has been again well maintained to day. The first price of Consols was 91;1 and they speedily went to 91} buyers, and after fluctuating in the course of the day between 91- ; I: and 4, they finally doted at 91,3 to 4 . The Three per Cents. Reduced were done at 91} and 91 ; and the New Three and a Quarter per Cents. at 92k, 92 ; ', and Exchequer Bills wire done at 425. to 46e. prem. ; and India Bonds at 70s. to 72a. prem. Lung Aunuitit sat 8 11-16 and 83 ; and the Annul:it s expiring Oct. 10, 1859, at 8 7-16 end 84. With the exception of sonic considerable purchases of terminable annui les the business in the English market today was chiefly apecusth•c. But the calm which hu succeeded to tt e alarm and excitement of last week in the French cspits', has contributed, with other causes to give a feeling of confidence that our stocks will still further advance. In the foreign stocks there has been quite an ani mated market to-day, and the quotations of almost every description of those a' entities exhibit en ad vance on the prices of Saturday. The actual business is comprised in the following transactions:—Buencs Ayres Bonds, at 39; ditto for Account, 40, 39, and 401. Chilian Six per Cents., 921. Mexican, with coupons, 301; ditto ex. coupons, for AN:octet, 287„ I, 4, and 29. Peruvian For r per Cents. Active, 52 and 1; ditto, Deferred, 141. Portuguese Five per Cents., 74; ditto Four per Cents., 271 for money, and 27; for account. Russian, 103 and 2t. Spanish Five per Cents., 17; ditto Three per Cents., 341, 4, and Tf ree ner Cent. French Hewes. 531 r. 50c., and 511 r. 50e. Exchange in both cesre, 25'r. 43c. Belgian Four-and-L-11W per Cents., 1 30. Dutch Two-and-8.- 11a per Cents., 50i and ; ditto Four per Cent. Certificates, 77 and 701. The advices received to-day from H ,mhurg confirm& continuance of tee improvement we noiced in cur last report of that market, for most articles of produce at better rates. The stocks of most products were begin ning to fail, and sales of coffee and cotton, to some extent, had been made at better prices. Tito stocks thaw were nearly exhausted, and had limited opera tions. The exchange continued without any varia tion. The traffic returns of the Hamburg and Berlin Railway for the first five months of the present year, show au increase of 100,300 dollars on the corres ponding period of last year. The parts of Emden and Leer have not been blockaded by the Danish squadron : it is supposed, from the want of sufficient force. In consequence of this, a considerable trade is springing up at these ports. It is somewhat remarkable that at the time of the French blotkade, about forty years ago, Em den and Leer remained open, to which circumstance they ate chiefly indebted for their rise in importance. The directors of the Mastechappy, at Amsterdam, give notice of a public sale of Benca tin for the 2ad August, to the extent of 167,000 Weeks, at Amster dam, and 83,000 Welts at Rotterdam, in lets of 1,000 blocks. They further state that they will not sell any more tin than that already advertised before the month of August, 1850, and that until that date there will be no sale of tin in Netherlands India, nor will eny he sent to Chiaa fer account of the govern ment; and any quantity which may be withdrawn cannot be secured b: fore the next sale, in August, 1850, under the selling price of August, 1849. Titu Minister of Finance had made known that up to the 31st May, 1619, Treasury notes, to the extent of 7,994,1(k) guilders had been issued in accord tnce with the regulations of 20th December, 1840, and of 30,h October, 1848. The local funds, Russian and Austrian stacks, and the exchange on Lordon, had undergone no variation. Tho French funds were one per cent. better. Exchange on Paris, 36!. 25c.: for two months date, 56f. 621 c. sight. In Havre the news from Paris had imparted much firmness to the market, and the oper ations in cotton amounted, on Thursday, to 1,540 bales, and, on Friday, b 1,768 bales, at an advance of 1 franc. Very ordinary New Orleans was quoted at 721.; 3,000 bags coffi e sold at 40f. to 421. According to advices from laltdrid this morning, we are led to believe that a commission from Barcelona had arrived at that capital for the purpose of super , into ruling the proceedings in the Cortes on all matters connected vtith the manufactures and interests of Barcelona, especially with reference to the proposed. customs tariff. Oa th's subject the Herald° has the following remarks: It our information be correct, the proposed customs tariff will not encounter any opposition from our manufacturers, and that a few slight modifications will suffice to settle this knotty question to the satisfaviou dell parties. Thisaimple notice peaces on the one part the rapid progress which public opinion has undergone duriog the lest few years in this re srct, and on the other band, the irresistible arguments founded on the present condition of the country. Not long ago it would hare been thought impossible to decide a ques tion like this without shedding torrents of blood, which now will be nettled in the most amicab!ro and conciliatory way, and with &just conrideration of r e interests of all parties. THIS DAY. Two o'CLocx. Then) was a dieposition observable on the stock tithing° on the part rf speculators to sell and realise their profits, which, added to a report that the French had entered Rome, has caused a decline of in the Engli.h funds since the early port of the morning. Console were first done at 914 to t. and are now quoted at 91: seellers, ex dividend for account. The Three per Cents. Reduced are marked at 91', 1, and 914. The Three-and-Quorter per Cents. at 92:;. a, 2, and 92. Exchequer Bills the same u yesterday, at 425. sod 455. premium. The foreign stocks are little dealt in, and are ra ther heavier. The following are the only transac tions marked : Buenos Ayres at 40 and 39i ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. at 504; Mexicans, at 284, and :. Russian, at 1023. Spanish Actives, at 10 , 1 ; ditto Three per Cents., at 34,3. The elating prices of the French Renter at Paris have not yet arrived. UNGLIBII FUNDS. Dant Stock. 1031 66 3 par Ct. Con. for Ace., ex Juts 3 per et. Red. Anna. Alo t 34 per Cu.. 52A 117.91+,9ii 3 per Ct. Con. Anon, abut. Ltebequer 13W, 425. to Me. FOREIGN FUNDS. 6 per Ct. Austrian Bonds. 1 per Ct. Grenada Ada, 154 161 44 per Ct. Dam Honda, 78 50 Grenada Deferred Rd 3 21 per Orin. ditto, 5 per Cl, Nen., 1846, Si 6 per Ct. Braaten lida, 78 80 6 per Ot. Pe-urien Bah. 51 3 Ditto New, 77 0 C° 71 . 4 2 5. 40 44 6 w tt. C . lglinOtkreLßds.. IF 40 1 4. 1 % ~ C 3 o w in hun .r t . blan "Ch mn illeaum q i uzd: d' u De i . ...iids . 9sl3. 6 2 7,;;i : i 11 per Cl. but.* WU. 0)1 4 per Cl Dutda Caw., 75 7 _ 3 Per 4 , 4. 8646343 Ma, 34 Wand Bds. halve 8da.,3/1 2 pR , CL Venezuela , 34 6 Vesesugs Warred &IL. fi 7$ .-T PRODUCE.-MINCINO-LANE JUNIt 18he private contract market has been generally In active today. The public sake of sugar advertised for the week are small, and If the importers re. train from prewleg sales, present prices will in all probability be stn. ta ne d s _wy c e 3,' it toga native Ceylon are advertised for tOntor. row (Tuelidav), and this, coupled with the report of rather lower rims in Hof and, has somewhat ' , wended the speculative demand by private contract; but the article generally wears a firm ap pearance. A cargo of Rio, about 6,000 bags, was sold on 'change, de liverable at a ne .r port; the meet price not transpired, presumed to be 28s. 6d. or 790.-Cotton inactive.-Tallow dull, Mia., 38e. 6d.; ' town, 39.. CJ, • rough fat, 2s. Id. Arrived during the week„ none; delivered, 1,033 tasks; the present stock on hand is 23,29 9 casks ; at the same period last year It was 0,310 age. Provisions.-Butter: A decided improvement in price and demand has taken place; on Irish an advance of Is. to 34.1 a quoted, end on best foreign 9s, to I Is. Baca is also quoted 9s. dearer, with a fair demand for all descriptions. Ham, have been In brisk temand. Lard dull.-Metals.-Iron has been In steady demand. Scotch pig, 435. 454. Speller dull, at 13!. E. I. tin partly nominal ; 430 slits of Strain" were offered in public sale, and nought in at 13*.-In other articles no material alteration.-Oils steady. Sad, pale, 811.; straw. W. to 291. ; brawn and yellow, 231. to 271. • sperm. 711. to 7214 head-matter, 721. to 731.; eod, 271 . 10 a. to 284; South Sea, 231. to 281. 10s.; olive Gallipoli, 411.; Spanish and Sicily, 391. to 401. palm, 291. to 301.; coma nut, 341. to ; seed, rape, poky 271. 10s.; linseed, 23/. 13e. to 261. - - - • MIECING•LANE, TUESDAY, Half past Two. The Sugar market (Tent! eteadily, and last week's prices are supported. The public sales are email, and but little alverdml at mrment for the week.—Coffee: The large public tales of native Dayl4l3 have gone off with spirit. Good ordinary, at 33e. 6d. to 31.14, concluding at 34,. A pile, rather iuferior, sold at the OCIIIMIOCeIaIIit 33a. to 33a. 6d. This article has assumed a very fins aspect, and Ms the appearance of a further improvement. —Crate 1,000 boxes sold freely in public ealo at rather higher priers 90e. 6d. to 94e. 6d.—Tea : The public sales art progresdng without any material alteration in prises, the importers buying in largely.—potion daft. —Ram without alteration.—Spicee no alteration; node Ceded la publicaale to-day. TALLOW.—No alteration in market, and prime OMMiniell nominally es ender :—Petemburg T. C. on the spot, 36a. to MK Id.- October to December delivery, 38e. 6d. to $9..; Want , delivery, 39e. COTTON.—LMISMOOL, JUNII 18.--The market today WU My stiff, and the odes were about 7,640 tells, ant comfit at 2,000 on speculation. A