The Sun. — London, England, 1849-06-25 00:00:00

FHB_ LEG AL TITL .E ASSURANCE COMPANY. (Provisionally Registered, January 17, 1849.) Capita, 2,000,0002., in 80,000 Shares, of 251. each. Preliminary Deposit, 2s. 6d. per Share, prupactuscs and fall information may be obtained at the Tempo nosy Orlcas of the Company, 13a, Cannon-row, Westminster, on ap plication to G. F. HOWE, Hon. Sec., pro tern. THE CHEAP STANDARD EDITION OF MR. DISRAELI'S CONINGSBY, With a New Preface, Is now rest 7, in one vol., with Portrait, 6s. bound. " We are glad to us that the finest work of Disraeli has been sent out in the same shape as those of Dickens. Bulwer, and other of our best novelists, at such a price as to place then within the reach of the most moderate means. Coningsby has passed from the popularity of a season to an enduring reputation as a standard work. It is not Merely as a novel, however, that Coningsby is interesting, but as a popular exposition of the author's =Utica' ideas. It is a valuable contribution to popular literature."—Weekly Chronicle. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. Shortly will be published, PROFESSOR SPIERS'S FRENCH and ENGLISH DICTIONARY, the English-French part of which has already obtained considerable reputation, and bad an extensive sale in France and throughout the Continent. It is recommended by the University of France for French Colleges, and has also received the approbation of the French Institute. H" MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Signor PUZZI'S Benefit. On THURSDAY EVENING. Will be performed Donizetti's celebrated Opera, DON PASQUALE. Aftar Aieh a grand Pas de le Couronne, by Mdlle. M. Taglioni and M. Dor. To be followed by the Last Act of the celebrated Opera, IL GIURAMENTO, n which Mdllo. Parodi and Signor Moriani will appear. To eonclude with the Divertissement LA PRIMA BALLERINA. The principal parts by Mdiles. Petit Stephan, Marra, Thomassini, Julien, Aussundon, Lamoreux, and M. Pant Taglioni. ApplicOons for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the 13oz•office of the Theatre, where Pit Tickets may be obtained as usual, price 10s. 6d. each. Doors open at Seven ; and the Opera to commence at Half-past Seven o'clock. ST. JAMES'S THEATRE PREICII PLAYS and OPERA 001IIQUE. Last Night but Two. THIS EVENING. T...• Performances will commence at Half-past Seven o'clock with LES DEUX DIVORCES. To conclude with LES DIAMANS DE LA COURONNE. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. TO-MORROW EVENING, Will be presented Donizettrs admired Opera, entitled LUCREZIA BORGIA. After the Opera a new grand Pas de la Couronne by 3ldlle. Marie Tagtient and M. Dor, To conclude with LA PRIMA BALLERINA. Application for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box-office of the Theatre, where Pit Tickets may be obtained, as usual, price 103, 6d. each. ROYAL I7ALIAN OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN. TO-MORROW EVENING Will be performed Mozart's celebrated Opera, DON GIOVA'NI. Boxes from one guinea and a half; Stalls, 15s. ; Pit Tickets, ss. at CRAM ER, BEALE, and Co., 201, Regent-street. Composer, Director of the Music, and Conductor, Mr. Costa. 1741:ATM; W)YAL, HAYMARKET. Mr. B. Webster. Sele Lessee_ and Manager, Old Brompton. V ENE N Will be performed a new and original tragic Play, in Five Acts, entitled STRATHMORE. Prin ipal characters by Messrs. C. Kean, H. Vatidenhoff, Buckstone, Howe, Stuart, Rogers ; Mrs. C. Kean, Mrs. Fitzwilliam, at, fl Miss Reynolds. To be followed by THE ROUGH DIAMOND. To cenclade with the Farce of LEND ME FIVE SHILLINGS. 'MEATS:if: ROYAL. ADELPHI. [arnauon of Martame Celetta. THIS EVEN-NG, rude Will be performed THE KNIGHT OF ARVA. After which a new grand Extravaganza, entitled THE DEVIL'S V10,.1N AND THE REVOLT OF THE FLOWERS. To be followed by a novelty in the shape ef IVIOST UNWAR RANTAELE INTRUSION, which will be committal by Mr. Wright o the annoyance of Mr. Paul Bedford. To conclude with JOHN JONES. ttOYAL lACMJM TLtt A't'ria. Under the Management of Madame Vestris. t z ole Less.a, Mr. Cbatle, Mahe Aa. THIS EVENING Will be performed KILL OR CURE. After which, A3IAT FURS AND ACTORS To be followed by A WONDERFUL WOMAN. To conclude with AN APPEAL TO 'MR PUBLIC. Dress ' , uses, be.; Upper Boxes, 4s. ; Pit, 2s. ; Uallery, 18. No Italf•price to any part of the house. The New llox-otlice, No. 2, Wellingto• -street, Is open to On publ-e eery day, from Ten till Six. AISTLEY'S ROYAL AMPLIITHEAT.R.E. Proprietor, Mr. W. Batty. Under the Patronage of her Majesty the Queen, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, &c. The following eminent artistes form the greatest amount of female equestrian talent ever engaged in this or any other establishment at one time : Mdlles. Adelaide Ilinnie, Valentine, Louise Touirnaire, La Jeane Josephine ; Miss Woolford, Barrand, Davidson, Avery, and La Petite Jeanette. In addition to the above Mr. Batty has great pleasure in announc ing that he has engaged that peerless equestrian Marie Macarte, whose brilliant triumphs on the Continent anti in America have ac quired for her the appellation of the Equestrian Enchantress. THIS EVENING, The performance will commence with a Grand Military Equestrian Spectacle, entitled MQOLTAN and GOOJERAT ; er, the Conquest of the Seikhs. To be followed by an inimitable display of SCENES IN THE CIRCLE. in which Marie Macarte will appear, supported by the Ind Equestrian talent of the day. To conclude with a favourite Melodrama, entitled THE CROCK OF GOLD ; or, The Murder at the Hall. Box-office open from Eleven till Four, Stage Manager, Mr. W. West. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. Engagement of M. JULLIEN. First Week of the Army and Caledonian Quadrilles. IMMENSE AN!) UNPARALLELED SUCCESS. Under the patronage of her Mast Gracious Majesty, her Majesty the Queen Dowager, h.s Royal Highness Prince Albert, &c. The Public Press has unanimously pronounced the Storming of Badajoa to be the most perfzct and life-like exhibition. The Nobility, Gentry, and the Public are respectfully informed that this favourite place of fashionable resort is open every MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND THURSDAY. Danson's gigantic modelled Panorama of the TOWN AND FORT OF BADAJOZ, pronounced by the voice of public opinion to be the most perfect and life-like exhibition ever presented—Splendid Menagerie—Jullien's unrivalled Band—Vo cal and Instrumental Concert,Several Favourite Songs and Ballads by NINA Ellen Rowland and Mr. George ToJdor Solos by Koenig, Richardson (Flute)—Violin and Violoncello by Viotti and George Collins, varied alternately—and other at tractions. concluding with a vivid representation of the Storming, of Badajoz, pourtraying the advance of the British army—bombard ment and attack—gallant defence—rush to the breach by real troops —and final tableaux in honour of the " Hero of a hundred fights." Doors open at Nine o'Clock, A.M. ; feeding of the animals at Five ; Pelicans and White Bears half-past Five ; Concert at Six ; Storming of Badajoz, at Dusk.—Admission One Shilling. REFRESHMENTS.—The frequenters of these Gardens have long complained that Refreshments from the Confectionary•rooms only could be procured. Arrangements have been effected, and a distinct portion of the Gardens set apart, vqiere Refreshments may be had of the first quality, and at the usual Prices. THE WEATHER.—SuIt OYFIcE, JUNE 25. TIUMMODIETER, Lowest, 53; Highest, 63; Noon, 73, BAIROMETEIL, 30.06. WIND S.W.—light breezy and fine. t AT LONDON HUIDi4E. Tara DAY —Morning, 11 min. after 5 1 Evening, 3 min. after 5 To•Moamow— Yornmg, 1 nun. after 6 1 Evening, 26 rain. after 6 41-Z . tir .o.ou • wAi, „L. -4 t._ - \ 4 k , z. . qr . 4.4 t b . . • R Ol7 DI ; ; • ault , czy. LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1549. Several casualties of a very remantic, if of a some what unimportant character, are mentioned in the in telligence received on Saturday forenoon, by the anticipation of the overland mail from Bombay, Hong- Kong, and Calcutta. Among these we have more particularly to allude to the recapture.of a fugitive Princess—to the accidental death of a distinguished officer, at the very moment of his victory over the nohillas—to the presentation of a trophy of battle from the Conqueror of the Punjaub to the Governor- General of Hindostan—to the approaching trial of a renowned native chieftain on the double charge of perfidy and murder—to the probability of the ulti mate revival of insurrection—and to the rupture of a peice of two years' duration between ourselves and the Celestial EMPEROR. Of all the picturesque narratives recounted by the Oriental annalists as among the misfortunes and vicissitudes of their S overe i gns , not the least attractive will be the story of the recent escape of the Queen-Mother of Lahore from the very midst of tho walls, the guards, and the sentries of a British fortress. It will be recounted to after times how the most beautiful woman in the seraglio of Rol JEET evaded the vigilance of her guardians, and after a severe captivity in Chun* fled in the diguise of a member of the Asiatic priesthood. It will be sung to the breathless curiosity of the Seikh children, how the suspicions of the English were lulled for a time by the impersonation of the fugitive by one of her female attendants concealing the difference of her appearance under the curtains of the purdah, and accounting for the change of her voice by complaining of a momentary hoarseness. Fortunately for the tranquillization of the Punjaub the Princess, who possessed the most formidable authority over the population, and whose influence was only exceeded by her profligacy, has been recaptured through the faithlessness of a pro vince supposed to be the most earnestly devoted to her interests. A thousand anxieties have conse quently been di ss i pa t e d b y a c i rcumstance which has again placed in our possession the most powerful ar.tagcnist of our supremacy in the country of the five rivers. Simultaneously with the account of the re capture of the Queen-Mother, we receive in telligence of the discomfiture of A caPPA. SAHIB, the pretender to the throne o f Nagpore. It will be observed with grief, however, that in the suppression of this disturber of the Deccan, the gal lant Commander of the Elicbpore division fell a victim to one of those accidents which are as una voidable as they are appal]it.g. At the very moment when the leader of the Rohill.is was retreating in dis order from the hill tops of Kullum, the horse which bore Brigadier °snow stumbled and threw its rider with so much violence down the declivity as to cause his almost instantaneous destruction. In this encounter the Rohillas were driven back in confusion, and the Ellichpore division was described as having behaved with distinguished gallantry. While these warlike movements were making in the Deccan, an interesting meeting between the veteran Commander-in-Chief, Viscount GOUGH, and his Excellency the Earl of DALHOUSIE, was taking place in a gorgeous pavilion at Simlah. It will be seen that the occasion of this interview was the pre sentation of two Seikh guns, captured from the enemy during the late successful campaign—the pre sentation of these trophies of the recent victory at Chillianwallah, from Lord GOUGH to the GOVERNOR.' GENERAL. On the exposure of these two pieces of ordnance, under the Sumianah for merly belonging to Sirdar Rem SINGH, Lord DALHOUSIE, in reply to the address of pre sentation, acknowledged the pleasure which that opportunity afforded him of speaking in terms of eulogium, friendship, and admiration of the illustrious soldier who had nobly crowned a long and glorious career by the conquest of the runjaub on the field of Goojerat. Of this we are satisfied, that there is not a voice throughout the United Kingdom but will echo the wish so feelingly expressed by the Governor- General of India, that the noble old warrior may long enjoy the rewards of his reputation. Considerable interest is beginning to be felt as to the result of the great trial now in preparation—the trial at Lahore by Commission of the greatest of the rebel chieftains, the MOOLRAJ. We cannot but think that there is much reason in the argument, that now that CHUTTUR SINGH, the originator of the insurrec tion, and that SHERE SINGH, one of the most perfi dious of our antagonists, have been permitted to re turn (on parole) to their villages, altogether un punished—it would he scarcely fair, not to say scarcely discreet, to require the severest expiation of the crimes of the Mooraw in the event of his con demnation. More particularly would such a pro ceeding bear the appearance of a grievous injustice, seeing that the latter surrendered Mooltan for the purpose of preventing a further effusion of blood, whereas the former would not consent to yield until after having provoked a deplorable bloodshed succes sively at Chillianwallah and at Goojerat. No little anxiety still prevails in Hindostan as to the possibility of so far treading out the fire of rebellion as to preclude the possibility of its revival. As a token of how great, nay almost extravagant, these atrocities are in some instances, we may parti cularly allude to one rumour which, among a thousand others, has somehow risen into existence, to the effect that no less than 300 cannon are still con cealed and buried in the Punjaub, ready for the first outbreak and renewal of hostilities against our go vernment: Scarcely less trepidation is felt at the circumstance that while CHUTTUIL SINGH and SHERE SINGH are allowed to go at large in the Maujah country; while AGEET SINGH, Vl] ex-Rajah of Lawda, is not yet retaken ; and while the temporary escape of the Ranee CIIUNDA from Benares has in creased the hopes of the rest of our prisoners—our regular and irregular forces are not sufficiently powerful to maintain order in the newly-con quered and recently annexed territories. While we acknowledge that the complainants are in a great measure correct in maintaining that little need be expected from the policemen of Burkundazes, we cannot by any means coincide with them in pronouncing the arrangement by which the newly-raised corps are variously composed of Seikhs, Ponbeas, and Mahomedans. The policy of this arrange ment appears to us to be conspicuous; for unless it be our determination to annihilate the Seikhs, as MAHOMET ALI annihilated the Mamelukes, namely, by a whole sale massacre, it does certainly seem to be but politic to open the way in some measure to their reconcilia tion with ourselves. Otherwise we should be gather ing up for ourselves further dangers and further bloodshed, by driving this warlike race to desperation. In addition to the fragmentary intelligence that Sir CHARLES NAPIER had reached Madras in the Had dington ; that Lord GIFFORD was about to leave Simlah to visit GHOOLAH SINGH in Cashmere; that an expedition had been set on foot for the recovery of the celebrated diamond, the Koli-i-noor, or Mountain of Light ; that the country in ti ntastalannek...c.l-of Umritsir continued to be in a very disturbed con dition ; and that all intention was said to have been abandoned by the Governor-General of effecting the annexation of the territories of Sattara—the most important news contained in our dispatches is un questionably the rupture of the convention entered into on the 6th of April, 1847, between Sir JOHN DAVIS and KEYlNG—providing that on and after the 6th of April, 1849, the British were to have access to the city of Canton. The Emperor of CHINA having refused compliance with this stipulation, it remains to be seen what will be the consequence. There is scarcely any topic of common conversation more prevalent among all classes of society than Ire land ; yet it is astonishing to think how very little real knowledge exists amongst us respecting that inte- resting portion of the empire. People are content to take their ideas from the meagre and contradictory accounts supplied by the English newspapers, and such scraps of stray information as may be gleaned from the natives of the sister isle with whom they come in contact. The English know just as little about Ireland as the French do about England. We would almost say, less ; for the recent visits of the National .Guards of France to our shores have dif fused in that country a tolerable degree of know ledge and appreciation of the character and con dition of the family of "Tom; BULL. Few among our pleasure-seeking wanderers, who annually emigrate to various climes, swarming throughout Christendom in Odyssean myriads over mountain, vale, and flood, wend their way to the much talked•of but neglected land, verdant and lonely in the western waters. And yet, for alternations of lovely and sublime scenery, for frankness and cor diality of manners, for courtesy and security to strangers (alas ! that Englishmen should allow themselves to be accounted such), for all that can afford interest and enjoyment to the tourist, the Emerald Isle may fearlessly compete with the well trodden regions of continental Europe. Necessity is however, the mother of invention, and as the present aspect of foreign affairs is not peculiarly enticing to the estival panters after "The Alpo, the Apennines!, The Pyrenean, and the river Po," the tide of travel is already setting in towards the homestead of CINDERELLA. A spreading curiosity, generated though it be by the existing circumscrip tion of travel, and the facility and cheapness of transit, bids fair to result in the mutual advantage of the visitor and the visited, dispelling the ignorance and prejudices of the one, and enlivening the other with a gradual irrigation of capital. Many will doubtless avail themselves of the oppor- tunite* la - resented for a fortnight's trip by the notified arrangements of the North-NVeasta!b Railway, in con- I junction with the Chester an Ili:, and Iri s h Great Southern and West ern lines. They willele Irish be afforded time to take a hasty inspectio n of metropolis, of the delightful scenery of wi, kinwi eluding Glendalough, the Devil's Glen, the Vale o f Avoca, and the Dargle, and of the exquisite and varied beauties of the Killarney lakes. But there are, we trust, many also, who, not straitened for leisure or for means, will devote a few weeks to a survey of their neighbour-land, and make themselves generally acquainted with at least its more striking features. To such, without desiring to trench on the province of the guide book, we venture to suggest the out lines of a tour which will leave unvisited but few of the mark .worthy districts of the island. Supposing, then, the traveller to have passed a preliminary week or two in Dublin, and perigrinated the county Wicklow on foot and outside car, let him speed southward through smiling Carlow to castel lated Kilkenny, thence skirting the base of Slievena mon, proceed to Glenbower, a wildly-situated spot, noted for the gallant repulse of the insurgents by the police in the summer of last year. Turning now to the left from the mail coach road, and facing the hill country of Waterford, he will reach Carrick-on Suir, a town of rather tattered appearance, notwithstanding the devotion of its denizens to native productions for many years. This divergence from the main route will be repaid by a drive through the neighbouring princely demesne of Curraghmore, and thence along either bank of the Suir to Spenser's "sweet Clonmel." The environs of this Quaker.. studded and thriving county town, where the doom of treason was pronounced upon SMITH O'BRIEN and his rash associates, are fertile in the picturesque. Crossing by the village of Newcastle, the mountain range which separates the counties of Waterford and Tipperary, he will attain the noble valley of the Blackwater, not omitting the Trappist monastery of Mount Mellery on the way, and hail the time honoured shades of Lismore. He will descend the river between richly wooded heights to Youghal, where RALEIGH planted first " the accursed root," and pursue his way to the chief city of the south, in whose vicinity he will admire the spacious and unsur passed harbour, and kiss the Blarney stone. Let him not be induced to take a short cut across the country home to Killarney, and thereby lose the glories of Glengariff and the Kenmare river. From a ;few fdays' revelling in the enchantments of the lakes, be will, probably, with reluctance, take the road to " the city of the violated treaty," and gaze on the flood of the majestic Shannon. At this point he must determine whether to return to the capital, or to prosecute his pilgrimage through out the two other provinces. Should he adopt the latter resolution, his enterprize will be rewarded by a successive acquaintance with the superb bay of antique Galway—the wild magnificence of Conne mara and Mayo—the harbours and lakes of Celtic Connaught—invincible Londonderry—the Giant's Causeway and the coast-road of Antrim—flourishing Belfast—Lough Neagh (where an acute vision may be exercised in descrying " the towers of other days" beneath the tranquil waters)—archiepiscopal Armagh —Newry, the frontier town of " the black North," with delicious Rostrevor sleeping on the bosom of the Carlingford Bay beneath the heathery heights of Morne—historic Boyne—and many a scene of note, till he return to his old quarters at Gresham's or the Imperial. VIAToa may depend upon it that he may go farther and fare worse than by pursuing the course of frame' of which we have given this hasty and imperfect sketch. Let him see with his own eyes, and hear with his own ears, far better than pinning his faith on fallacious gossip, or on the laboured narrative of tourist or commissioner. Let the land of GRATTAN and O ' CONNELL be but made the resort of intelligent persons, desirous of combining novelty with informa tion, and she will speedily win the affection of those who have it in their power to be her benefactors. 'When her characteristics become familiar to the British people, we anticipate without the least mis giving the vital amelioration of her social state—the termination of that long and wasting condition of disease, so ruinous to herself, so detrimental and scandalous to England. THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA. LIVERPOOL, MONDAY MORNING After one of the shortest passages on record the Niagara has just arrived. She left New York on the 13th June, and Halifax on the 16th, and has made from land to land in little more than eight days. The Niagara brings advices from the following towns to the dates annexed :—New York, June 13 ; Baltimore, Charleston, and Boston, 12 ; Philadelphia, 13 ; Mobile, 11; Montreal, 11 ; New Orleans, 10 ; St. Louis and Cincinnati, 9; Halifax, 16. The steam-ship Europa, which sailed from Liver pool for Boston on the 26th ult., arrived there on the 6th inst., after a passage of 111 days. The steam-ship Herrman arrived at New York from Southampton on the 6th ult., after a passage of seventeen days. The Cambria, which left Liverpool for New York on the 2d, had reached Halifax. The political news to hand is neither interesting nor important. From Canada we have no intelligence varying from that received by last steamer. Quietness prevailed in both provinces. The cholera was extending northwards rapidly, but the mortality was not great. In New York the deaths did not exceed twenty per day. Nothing new had reached from California. The follourirto is a summary of our oommorolal intelligence : In business matters there was very little doing. The money market in New York was, however, easy. Pennsylvania Fives have Leen reported at 00; Trea sury Notes are 115. The market for Breadstuffs was active, and prices very firm at the following quotations :—Western Canal Flour 4 dolls. 50c. to 4 dolls. 62;c.; Genessee prime Wheat, 1 doll. 26c. to 1 doll. 28c.; Southern Wheat, 1 doll. 04c. to 1 doll. 06c.; Indian Corn, round yellow, 62c. to 64c. ; flat yellow, 62c.; Southern White, very firm, 58c. to 60c.; Indian Meal, 2 dolls. 87ic. to 3 dolls. In Cotton, business at New York was very dull, and sales were to a moderate extent. Prices were, however, steady. New Orleans, and Mobile, mid. fair to fair, 8-ic. to Bic. Uplands, mid. fair to fair, Tic. to Bc. PROVISIONS.—SaIes were few. Pork is quoted at 10 to 12k. Exchange on London stood at 109 to 109 i, good demand ; on Paris, 5 25 ; Hamburgh, 35i to 35i ; Bremen, 781- to 78k. Freights were very low, and little was doing. To Liverpool: Cotton, square bales, Id. to 5-16 d.; Flour and Meal l.s. 6d. to Is. 9d. per bushel; Corn, in bags and bulk, 50. to 61 per bushel. Tit E FREN CH REPUBLIC. We have received the Paris papers of Saturday and yesterday. The Moniteur of Saturday publishes the following circular from M. ODILON BARROT to the law officers of the Republic : " Monsieur le Procureur-General,—The anarchical party has for a long time hurled insolent defiance against the Government, our institutions, and society entire. Led away by some unhoped-for results in the last general election, it thought to tind accomplices where in reality it only found opponent 3. Its audacity increased in consequence of these illusions, and it gave the signal for armed insurrection. It is the third time since the oundation of the Republic that a factious minority has made an appeal to brute force against the powers result ing from universal suffrage. It is also the third time that the law has triumphed—thanks to the loyal and energetic co-operation of the National Guards and of the army. But you will be the first to observe that society cannot long exist in that state of continual anxiety, and in the midst of those almost periodical sanguinary con flicts; it will end in its being exhausted with misery, or it wiil re act violently against a Government which has not the power to give it security, that first and paramount want of nations who live by their labour. It is therefore necessary to put an end to such a state of things. That cannot be done but by giving to the law and to the Government of the Republic such a degree of force that all idea of violence may be henceforth stifled in the minds of the anarchists, even the most ardent and the most resolute, from a conviction of their utter weakness. It is to the magistrates in general, and to you in particular, to concur in obtaining this result. " The opportunity is good and decisive. Experience is made for all. No one can now feel any allusion as to the disasters which would have been inflicted on society by the victory of the anarchists. The authorities are, therefore, secure of the assistance of all good citizens, who would not wish to see our great and fine country 9ra soial degraded , a w n a. d r perhaps on th e destroyed,oth other ban u d n , d u e t rnto periodh e convulsions o f our history has there ever been more complete accord be tweet, feeling the Legi s l at i ve and the Executive powers, in the of danger, and in the energeti c reso l u ti on t o hpre serve the Country , true ut magistrate has certainly never flinched from d uty, bu t never has he been more assured of the Support o f state and of that of public opinione great powers of the . " Let there, then, be no hesitation in the execution of the duties of your office ; let the severities of the la w surely and promptly reach all those men who, not satin fled with universal suffrage and the right of discussio n , and of criticism the most unlimited, still wish to have recourse to violence. What scruples can stop you ? Would they not be even more guilty towards liberty, which they so seriously compromise, as against order, which will eventually triumph ? "I have been several times consulted as to whether the cry of " Viva la Republique Sociale," and the exhibi tion of the red flag, constitute misdemeanors. Before these late events, my answer was that they must depend on attendant circumstances. At present my reply would be much more absolute. A cry and colours which have now become the signal and the symbol of civil war can not henceforth remain unpunished.' " The law on the clubs and un dangerous meetings will give you the means of putting an end to those hot- beds of passions. It must not be permitted that those violent passions, driven from the clubs, should find more dangerous organs in daily publications and in pamphlets, which are hawked about in the towns and in the country. " I cannot too strongly call your attention to those hawkers and to the emissaries of the secret societies, who, after having sown hatred, and prepared for war, disappear and leave behind them only ruin and despair. THE SUN, LONDON, MON DAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1340. "The existing laws already arm you with all the means necessary to prevent such dangers. They will, perhaps, scon receive some modifications which will render the action of justice more rapid and more efficacious. " I have already pointed out to you how much tho custom of uselessly complicating criminal proceedings trammels the action of justice. You will now more than ever admit the force of my remarks on that subject. " I shall not speak to you of the measure of the state of siege, but as one of imperious necessity and of public safety imposed on the Government. It only affects particular departments, for whom special instructions will be given, and will moreover on ly cont i nue f or a limited period. "In fine, Monsieur le Procureur-General, great and difficult situations raise the character of men who know how to comprehend them, and who have courage enough to be equal to them. That is saying enough to con vince 'you that I have the fullest confidence in your co • operation. Society has faith in that French magistracy, protected even against revolutions by the universal re spect which it bas known bow to acquire. Society will not be deceived in that confidence. "Receive, Monsieur le Procureur General, the as• surances of my high consideration. (Signed) " ODILON BARROT." It is said that M. LEDRII ROLLIN and M. CONSI DERANT have both escaped—the first to Geneva, the second to Savoy. The following account of their escape appears in the Salut Public of Lyens, of the 19th : _ " Citiz n Ledru Rollin is at Geneva. He crossed the frontier yesterday, after passing through Bellegarde. The carriage in which he travelled had in it three ladies, while he was on the seat behind as their servant, in an old blouse, with a straw hat an his head. The passport with which he was furnished gave an accurate descrip tion of his person, but was in a false name. On passing by Fort l'Ecluse, where all passengers leaving France are examined, this passport was registered with all its details, and corresponds with the information sent to the gendarmes, but which did not arrive till thi s morn i ng . It appears that ho quitted the carriage between Fort l'Ecluse, and got out of France by crossing the Rhone in the ferry-boat from Chancy. Two hours alter his arrival at Geneva the sub-prefect of Gex was informed of it, and was enabled to verify the fact. The day before yesterday, a person believed to be citizen Consiekant passed through this place in a private carriage driven by a person of our arrondissement, well known for his ex aggerated opinions. Ho stopped at Vauchy, entering an inn, where he carefully avoided all observation, and thence took a guide who conducted him to Eloise (Savoy), passing the Rhone by the bridge at Groz , n. He had with him a passport in the name of M. Ordi naire, editor of a journal at nicon." The Legislative Assembly sat for only a short time on Wednesday, and transacted no business of im portance. The Itioniteur publishes a dispatch from General OUDINoT, dated Villa Santucci, the 15th inst., giv ing a detailed account of the operations of the army under his command. The General estimates his loss during the 13th and 14th inst. at six killed and thirty-two wounded, of whom two officers were slightly wounded. Cap tain CASTENET, of the 53d Regiment of the Line, was killed. Private accounts from General OUDINOT'S camp, dated the 16th, conveyed to Toulon by the steam boat Coristophe Colomb, state that the French bat teries have demolished 580 feet of masonry. The General had received a rein'orcement frotn Toulon of heavy artillery, and hard 90 pieces employed against the city, comprising 36 heavy guns, 6 mortars, and 48 field pieces. It was said that a conspiracy, planned at Rome, was preparing at Civita Vecchia to surprise the French garrison in the fort. The plot had been discovered, and some of the parties were arrested. If the plan had succeeded, the French General would have been compelled to raise the siege of Rome, and return to Civita Vetchia. Several surgeons have been dispatched, in all_haste, to General OUDINOT'S army. The National of Saturday publishes a letter from Colonel GTJINARD, late commandant of the artillery of the National Guards of Paris, now a - prisoner in the Conciergerie, in which that gallant officer gives a direct contradiction to many portions of the report of General CHANGARNIER, on the events of the 13th June, and explains the real object of the assembly at the Conservatoire des Arts et des Metiers of M. LEDEU Itommv and his companions, which the malignant ingenuity of the agents of the Go vernment have tortured into a Convention. According tcstl;i7sletier, the artillery men of the National Guard were in the act of obeying an order of General PERROT to bring the pieces of artillery to the different arrondissements to which they belonged, when they were charged, without notice, by the cavalry. Their emotion was increased when they learned that the post at the Tuileries of National Guard artillery had been turned off without cere mony ; and their feelings were further raised by the fact of some twenty Members of the Assembly coming to the Palais ',National when the charge of cavalry took placS, and seeking the protection of Colonel GUINARD himself. He thus describes what followed— " I did not hesitate a moment. I formed the little de tachment of artillery which remained in the garden, and I directed it towards the arrondissements of Paris whose popti:atiun had gi e'en the xr.ost striking proofs of devotion to the Republic and Constitution, which I be lieved to be attacked. We arrived at the Conservatoire des Ats et Metiers, whieh was not, as General Chan garnter says, the head-quarters of the insurrection, but a place of refuge, to which the representatives of the people retired in order to hold a consultation in the midst of the general perturbation into which the city had been thrown. It is not true that the chief of the Port Trouche was summoned to surrender ; on the contrary, he was assured by me as well as by a captain of the 6th Legion, and all the artillerymen, that the post would be protected by them against all insult." He declares solemnly that all that has been said about a Convention is mere invention, and that the only object of LEDRU ROLLIN and his friends was "to put themselves on their guard against adversa ries who each day, at the dinner- table and in all their meetings, proclaim their hatred of the Republic and of the Constitution. He donies that there was any intention of or attempt made at erecting barricades, and declares that there is no truth in the absurd story of the escape of the representatives through the window. He says, that as soon as the 62d regi ment entered the Court-yard both M. LEDRU RoLLiN and himself saluted the commander of the battalion, and then retired, and declares that the counduct throughout of MM. LEDRU ROLLIN, BOICHOT and RATTIER, was energetic, and worthy men of courage and of honour. He complains of the petty persecutions to which himself and his com panions are subjected, but is nut surprised at the conduct of the officials. Ils se vengent du 24 Fevrier concludes Colonel GUINARD. appeared in the Liberte on the letter said to have been written by Louis PHILIPPE, and relating to a l e tt er stated to have been received by the ex-K ING from th e The subjectstatement of anwhicl allegedl Emperor of RUSSIA, is contradicted on the authority of the Count DE NEUILLY himself. The following address to the electors of the Seine appears in the National: "TO THE ELECTORS OF THE SEINE. " At the eve of the elections the state of siege weighs on the democracy: the clubs are closed, the right of meeting suTended, the journals are suppressed. In such circumstances the discussion of canditure cannot be free or sincere, The representatives of the mountain, inspired with the gravity of the situation, believe it their duty to form themselves into an electoral committee. In the name of the interests of the democracy, they hope that the people will accept their initiative. A list will be proposed as soon as full information shall be obtained and fully considered." The Moniteur contains the following order of the day from the Minister of War, dated 22d June : "At Paris, at Lyons, in several departments, the army hu withi❑ the last few days rendered immense services to the country and to itself. It has belied those calum nies which accused it of sympathising with disorder. It has proudly borne its standard iu the face of nations. Its place in society is clearly marked; it is that of pro. tector of order, and, consequently, of liberty with law. Its titles to just pride are consecrated afresh; they are the recompense of discipline, of courage, and of devo tedness. Soldiers, in the name of the President of the Republic and of the Government, the Minister of War congratulates you, and thanks you in the name of the whole country. _ _ _ (Signed) " The Minister of War, RIILHIERS." At the Bourse on Saturday but very little business was transacted, but the market has shown rather more firmness, and prices are somewhat higher. For the end of the month Fives have advanced 65c., and Threes 35c., the former closing at 87f. 20c., and the latter at 53f. 65f. For cash, Fives have risen 50c. and Threes 25c., the prices being 87f. 10c. and 53f. 70c. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, JUNE 23. Boulogne and Amiens, 7 IA —Luxembourg, 17—Northern of France, 10 1 A—Paris . and Rouen, 2114. SPAIN. Madrid journals of the 18th and 19th have arrived Their contents are unimportant. MADRID BOLSA, JUNE 19.—The Three per Cents. touched 251, but were after done at 25i. The exchange on London was 50 60. PORTUGAL. NEW MINISTRY. We have received accounts from Lisbon of the 19th, and from Oporto of the 20th. The Saldanha Cabinet has resigned, and a new Cabinet has beep appointed, at the head of which is COSTA CABRAL, the Count de Thom Ar. The following is the list of the new Ministry : Count Thomar, himself President of the Council and Minister of the Home Department. Count Tojal ............... Foreign Affairs. M. Avila .................... Finance. M. Felix P. MageThaes...Justice. Colonel Ferrari ............W ar . M. Florid° ..................Marine. Two of the new Ministers are Feptembrists, viz., AVILA and FERRERI, and the policy of the Govern ment, therefore, is likely to be of A much more liberal complexion than that over which Count THOMAR presided when last in office. The Duke of TERCEIRA has refused to enter the Cabinet, but will, it is said, hold a high military appointment.. . _ CHARLES ALBERT had been dangerously ill, bu was recovering. GERMANY AND THE NORTHERN STATES. WURTEMBURG. The German Parliament, after their forced disper sion, reassembled for a few minutes and adjourned to Carlsruhe. The Minister of the Interior of the King of Wurtemburg addressed the following note to the President of the German Parliament : " Sir,—l request you to call upon those of your col leagues who do not specially belong to Wurtemburg to take their departure from the country of Wurtemburg in the course of the present day, or otherwise the Govern ment, to its great regret, will find itself obliged to adopt those measures which are now absolutely necessary for the maintenance of public tranquillity.—Yours, &e., " DUVERNOY." PRUSSIA. The Berlin Official Gazette of the 20th June announces the formation of the Council of Administration of the new empire of Germany. It consists of Lieutenant• General DE CANITZ, President on the part of Prussia; M. DE ZESCHAU, Saxony ; and M. DE WANGENIIEIM, Hanover. In addition to these, Major-General JACOBI is appointed military commis sioner by Hanover ; his special duties will be to report and communicate upon all matters connected with the service to which he belongs. Such other powers as may adhere to the triple alliance will be permitted to send Plenipotentiaries individually or collectively, according to their rank and position. BADEN AND THE PALATINATE. The Swabian Mercury states that a convention has b'en entered into between the Central Power and the French Government, by the terms of which the latter engages to disarm all the Baden soldiers and others who shall pass the frontiers, and to forward them to Toulon, thence to be transported into Algeria. The Prussian invading forces, under the command of the Prince of PRUSSIA have crossed the Rhine. The following bulletin, dated Graben, near Bruchsal, June :20, was received at Frankfort on the 2lst, from tae Prussian Head Quarters : "This morning the advanced guard of the Prussian troops crossed the line. During the night the insur gents had abandoned their advantageous position, in cinsequence of which no engagement took place. The enemy, likewise, evacuated Philipsburg on the arrival of our troops. A band irf about four hundred men was attacked and dispersed by a squadron of th© 9th Regi • went of Hussars. " Prince Frederick Charles of Prussia took part in this attack, ri calved two slight wounds, one on his right shoulder, the other on his right hand. The Prussians lost three officers, and it is expected that several hussars who have not joined the squadron have been kllled. " This morning the entire corps d'armee of General Kerchsfeld crossed the Rhine. " The insurgents have occupied the line of the Necker. It is said that a considerable body of troops are concentrated near Bruchsal." AUSTRIA AM) HUNGARY. The Vienna Gazette of the 18th announces that JELLACUICII was bombarding Peterwardein. On the 15th the Emperor of RUSSIA reviewed his troops at Duckla, and afterwards left for Lowicz, on his way to Kalisch. The Cologne Gazette says that the CZAR suddenly left the camp at Duckla at the urgent solicitation of Prince PASKEWITSCH, who had great difficulty in keeping under an insurrection among the troops. It was expected that the EMPEROR would come to Vienna and Presburg from Duckla. It is rumoured that Marshal REISCHAD defeated a body of llonveds on the 17th, and captured 8 guns and 1,000 prisoners. News was received at Bruck on the 17th, that a considerable force of the Magyars were leaving the neighbourhood of Oedemburg, with the supposed intention of marching on Vienna. A brigade of the Russian General POISTAN forthwith set out to watch them. Altenburgh is again in the hands of the Magyars, who occupy all the country, from the Danube to the lake of Neusiedel and to Friedberg. General SCHLICK has failed in his operations against Weiselbourg; and the Hungarians captured fourteen of his guns ; 90,000 more Russian troops are waited for before taking the offensive; but it is also said the attack will commence on the 21st instant. The Magyars have evacuated Panscowa. All the Hun garians of the Banat Lave marched to meet the Russians. Accounts from Prague confirm the report of the defeat of the combined Russian and Austrian armies on the banks of the Wang by the Hungarians under GEORGIC. JELLACHICII took Perterwardein on the 19th, but was compelled to evacuate it the next day by the fire from the citadel. ITALY. The intelligence from Rome is to the 19th, at which date the city still held out. The Osservatore Triestino, of the 15th, gives the following intelligence from Ancona :—" All the po sitions outside Ancona, within one hundred paces from the citadel, are occupied by the Imperial and Royal troops. After having cut off several aqueducts that lead to the town, it experiences great distress from want of water and provisions. It is said, how ever, that the citadel is sufficiently provided with provisions and stores. ZAMBECCARI, the commandant, has threatened to bombard the town in case it in tended to yield. On the 12th the garrison of Ancona made a sally with about 1,000 men, but was repulsed by the battalion Hohenlohe at the point of the bayonet without firing a shot. In this affair the above battalion had a loss of five dead and seventeen wounded ; that of the enemy must have been at least double." The Risorgimento of Turin says that on the 17th Ancona was reduced to its last extremity. Whoever speaks of surrender is punishable with death. Letters from Bologna, of the 16th, state that a deputation of some of the principal residents in that city has been nominated to proceed to Gaeta forthwith to invite the POPE to come to Bologna and take up his residence there, the deputation being empowered to insure his holiness that he will be warmly received by the inhabitants. The deputation is composed of MM. ZANOLINI, the mayor of the city, MARSIGLI, and ZUCCHINI, councillors. The Genoa Gazette has the following from Venice, 14th inst. :—" After several attacks - made by the enemy on the side of Brondolo and Chioggia, and a fierce cannonade on the bridge of the Lagoon, for the purpose of demolishing our works of defence, the Austrians have this morning disappeared, and are to be seen neither at Chioggia nor at Brondolo. A few troops were seen marching towards Compalto. This is said to be owing to the intelligence officially re ceived, that about 30,000 Hungarians were marching towards the Isonzo, and were expected at Fiume, Udine, and Trieste. The Austrians are therefore hasten ing to encamp on the banks of the Isonzo to oppose the Hungarians. MANIN published this intelligence to the people from the palace, and read a letter from KOSSUTH, in which the latter excited the Venetians to resist, and promised them a prompt relief. Venice is now unblocked by land, and overcome with joy. An illumination is preparing for this evening." The Piedmontese Gazette states, from Venice, that complete tranquillity reigned in that city, that the Fete Dieu had been celebrated with great solemnity and even magnificence, and that his Eminence Cardinal Moacio had blessed the soldiers and the people. The Risorgimento of Turin of the 19th states that on the 16th, at 3 r.as, two Austrian officers arrived at Alessandria from Novara with a dispatch for General DEGENFELD. The General, who was at table, opened the dispatch, and was 'observed to change colour, and give signs of the profoundest surprise. H o im mediately called upon General SONNAZ, and the latter upon the Intendant. At 8 P.M. orders were given to the whole Austrian garrison to hold itself in readiness to depart. On the 17th, all the Austrian officers proceeded with their General to take leave of General DE SONNAZ. At 4 A.M. all the posts of the citadel had been given up by the Austrians. The Genoa Gazette confirms all these statements. The Opinione of Turin, of the 18th, states the following to be the conditions agreed to between Austria and Piedmont :—Sixty millions of francs for indemnity to Austria ; the immediate evacuation of the invaded Piedmontese provinces, and a provisional Piedmontese garrison in the duchies of Parma and Piacenza. King CHARLES ALBERT has been advised to visit Madeira for his health. Prince CARIGNAN was to set out in a day or two fur Oporto. General DABORMIDA and Cheva'ier BUONCOMPAGNI have left Turin for Milan to sign the articles of peace. The Riforma of Lucca, of the 15th, states that there are still 10,000 Austrians at Florence. A regiment of Hungarians had been suddenly sent to Pistora. EGYPT. Letters from Alexandria state that MEIIEMET ALI was at the point of death. TURKEY. Accounts from Constantinople of the 6th announce the arrival of a Hungarian ambassador. The Rus sian Minister was still negotiating for the passage of Russian troops through Servia, to which the Porte would not assent. SHAbiILL has succeeded expelling the Russians from leverAl of the CircAssis s n provinces. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. The Cotton Market at Liverpool on Saturday was firm, and prices were well supported for all descriptions. —Shares were in good request generally. The Corn Market is rising to-day. Compared with Monday last Wheat is Is. to 2s. per quarter dearer, and other articles are firm. The arrivals from the Continent bring no intelligence of prominent interest. The Money Markets were firm at most of the principal cities. At Amsterdam yesterday there was no particular change, and the funds generally were without alteration, the Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. being 49 15-16. From Belgium we learn that the weather was very propitious for the crops, but that the supplies of grain being temporarily more limited, prices were firmer. From Germany we are informed that an armistice between Denmark and Prussia was considered highly probable. The advices by the steamer Niagara from the United States are satisfactory in respect to mercantile and poli tical affairs, but there appears to be nothing of later date from California. Tue Money Market was easy. It would appear that some of the American Railroad Com panies have, like the English lines, been extended too much, and consequently placed in financial difficulties. Adverting to this subject a New York writer observes— " These expenditures will use up the whole of the increase of capital. The railroad companies of New England are rapidly increasing their capitals, and adding largely to the cost of construction. Unfortunately their receipts, or earnings, do not increase in a corresponding ratio, and the prospect of better dividends is by no means promising. The cost of some of the railroads in New England has been double within the past five years, and the greatest extravagance has been exhibited in some of the expenditures. The building of magnificent depots has added largely to the capitals of several companies ; and if the increase of roads creates a greater competion, and reduces the income of all, we think railroad property in New England has seen its best days." Strange does it seem that in different parts of the world like errors should be committed, and that shareholders themselves, equally with directors, should be inclined to think that such policy was ad viseable. The companies ;have a good income, and the idea has been that there would be no limit to their prosperity. From Birmingham we aro to-day advised, concerning the state of the Iron trade, as follows " We have no improvement to report at present in this trade. The scanty orders wrung from manufac turers of hardware articles, by the impossibility of pro ducing goods without materials, have sufficed to keep in partial employment some of the most needy of our works, from which they have been supplied at very ca pricious prices; but there exists an evident determina tion not to purchase, except from day to day, for absolute consumption, the result of the late vacil lating proceedings of the trade. Orders were so licited, and in many instances secured, at the last quarterly meetings, under assurances that the advanced quotations would be inevitably maintained throughout the quarter, and purchasers ' having bought their custom ar y quant i t i es un d er such a delusion, feel that they have a right to complain. There has also been some inquiry for a few small parcels on account of foreign shipm e nts ; but it appears probable that the Welsh houses will eventually supply them. Unless a Material amendment in the demand should speedily take place here of which no prospect yet presents itself a large portion both of our works and population will be out of employment. It is rumoured that notices have been given at several large works, in various parts of the districts, that they will be put to stand for one or two months, according to circum stances, and that such notices expire in the course of next week. Preparations are also being made for blow ing out several other blast furnaces, a step that can scarcely be avoided where the produce is direct for sale, and materials have chiefly to be purchased at the present prices. " The accounts from the Principality are of the same gloomy description, and we are informed that the largest work in that district has scarcely twenty-four hours' orders on band. In Scotch, pigs little is doing, except making to stock, the price being within one shilling per ton of the minimum at which they can be produced, exclusive of profit, under the most favourable circumstances, and with the lowest rates of wages ever given. "As far as the Parliamentary return of exports affords a criterion for judging of the .position of the trade, it is by no means in so promising a condition as at the relative period of last year. In the monthly ac counts lately published, we find that the exports of iron and steel for May, 1848, reached about 484,0001., white the corresponding month in the previous year only produced 436,0001., being nearly ten per cent. less. A decided declension also is apparent between the last two months ; the total amount of April being 454,0001., while in May it is only 436,0001, as before stated. Under these circumstances, it is doubted by some, whether, with the general de pression at home, present prices will be upheld. The statements put forth in some quarters that Staffordshire pigs already range from 50s. to 555. per ton, and that bars and rods are to be bought generally at 40s. less than at last quarter-day, are, however, as incorrect as they are mischievous." The Stock Market is exceedingly quiet this morning, but supports the advanced prices of Saturday, Consols being 911 The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have been 921 1, and the Three per Cent. An nuities 924 1. Bank Stock is worth 195. The unfunded debt continues at 425. to 455. premium. Moro nativity has prevailed in the Pereign Market. and prices are buoyant. Late accounts have been received from Lisbon, and the resignation of the Ministry has made the market rather uncertain here for Portuguese Bonds, but there is usually so little doing in this security that the price is almost nominal at 28 4 1 to If the new Cabinet should prove more liberal, as is reported, there would be something gained; but how the finances are to be bettered is the more important question. Spanish Three per Cents. have been quoted 33k to 344. Mexican Bonds have been 30i to 30k, with the coupons, and 284 to without. Peruvian have ranged from 50f to 512.. Dutch Two- and a-Half per Cents. have been 50i to 51; Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents. 811 to i; and French Five per Cents. 86 37i with the exchange at 25 45. Buenos .Ayres are again in favour with the speculators who pretend that England has to pay over some amount to Roses. The quotations have been up to 41i and 42. Railway Shares'are improving to-day, and although the purchases made have not been extensive, they are at higher prices in most instances. Caledonians have touched 264 and 27k; Brighton 374, and North-Western 130 to Midland are 69k, Great Western Half 38, North Stafford 13, Oxford and Wolverhampton 18, South-Eastern N 0.4, 6*, York and Berwick 21*, and York and North Midland, 33k. French Shares are neglected, and without alteration. Boulogne and Amiens 71, and Orleans and Bordeaux 3/. ONE CLO`4IN ',/. .1 , •lIIITIBLI kIINDS O'CLOCK. PIiVES Bank Stock 3er Cent. Reduced Anns. ..... 9134% 91 5 :law 3% per Cent. Anne 92% % 92 1 1 Long Arms. to ex.pirmJan.lB6o 8 11-16 8 11-16 Ditto, 30 years, Oct. 10. 1859 Consols for Account 9 1 3 1 1% 91% 'Atchequer & 2d. 1,0001. June 500!. June Small. June 42 45p PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS O.ITE O'OL3CR. Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent. 41% 42 Danish Bonds, 1825, 3 per Cent... Ditto, 5 per cent. Scrip, 1849.. Ditto, Bonds 51exican, 5 per Cent.lB46, with Coupons 803% Ditto. Account ............ ......... Ditto, Ex Coupons ...... 29 %14% Ditto, Account 28% Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cents Ditto, 4 per Cent. Active 5 1 3 /4 501% 511 e, Ditto Deferred l4 13 3 4 14% Portuguese 5 per Cents. Ditto, Converted, 5 per Cent 26 27 Ditto, 4 per Cent 2 8 14 28 1 4 Russian Bonds 10 3 1,% Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840..... 1 6 34 16% Ditto, 3 per Cent Dividends on the above payable in London. French Rentes, 5 per Cent. Exchange 2sf. 45c. 25f. 45c. Belgian 4% per Cent Dutch 21% per Cent., 12 Guild 50 41 50 1 A Ditto, Account ... ............. Ditto, 4 per Cent. Certificates 77 775 77% PIaCES OF BUSINESS DONE CLOSING RAILWAY SHARES. PAID. AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES, Bristol and Exeter 9O 65 .... ........ . 65 Caledonian Ditto, New 101. Pref.. .10 Chester and Holyhead... 50 East Anglian, 25/., L. & E. and L. and D...... 25 Do., 18/., E. & H.... 18 Do., 3/. 105., Pref.,. 3% ...... 1 3 4 Eastern Counties........ 20 ...... 81 % ...... Do. New Guaranteed 6 per Cent... lO .••.•• Do., Class B (I. & B.) 221% — Exeter,Ycovil, & Dorch. Great Northern Great Western 100 ...... Ditto, % Shares Ditto, 1 ,4 Shares 7 3 Ditto, Fifths ...... 20 Ditto, New 171... ..... 15 , Hull and Selby .... 50 ...... Ditto, Half Shares ... 25 Lancashire & Yorkshire 93 — Do. Fifths... lO Do. (W. Riding Union) 9 ..... 4 Do. (Preston & Wyre) 25 Liverpool, Crosby and Southport . 4% London, Brighton, and South C0a5t....... 50 ...... 37 1 %i 3 7 14 Do.Guarant. 5 p er e t- 9 ...... 9 fiWt•• • 132 London and N. Western 100 ......130 130% Ditto, New Quarters.. 7 ...... 10% & S. Western Do., New Scrip, 1848, Pier. 7 per Cent. on Deposit, and 5 per 6)6 Cent. on Calls 5 ...... 69 th . . ..... . ........ _ 9% ........ ... 6 :.................10011 idlsnd ..... 12 %.. ........ 12% Do., do., SOL Shares 25 •" d Derby 100 ...... 0 PRICES 42% 30% 28 i 2814 ~4 Do. Birm., an, Jerby Do.Consol. Bristol and Binning., 6 per ct.... 100 !,— 125 North Bri , i.th ... .... ... 2 5 •••••••• 1 : 82 ............. .. ...... :81 Ditto, Thirds .... .. .. 8 1 4 .. .• 3 % ... - ....... Ditto Preference • 21‘ — ... ••• „ North Staffordshire ...... 17 1 / 1 ...... _l3 ... ........... al tA ............... Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton ...... EO Fonth Devon... ............ 50 S o i l t o ll . , E s t . & ~ , 0 t . v . 0 ........... : 2 3 : 1 , i 2.: i 4 . ~ ..... . ............. 1 , 4 Do., Registered No. 4 10 Yo DD rk oo ,.. Nu N e.Nw ew .ce l a A sp i t 3 l i e le Efe , ;et a ue n en : 208 ••• .......... 12 • Berwick. ...... 14"Ai ...« 414 3 7 4 3 2i, 4 131,1') 21 141,%i Yl , 'l , -ind North ic,7.;dlipind 50 ..... c3' ! 3314 Ditto, Pleferenc , FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Souls 4n and A Ili ens,.. Y 0 ... ~. 7'/ ... Dutch IZlLeiikkl ......... 7 1 ,4.. .. 71 4 . ....... .... 7 4 : f, Oilcans and Bordeaux.. 7 MINEF3, 45 p 45 p 45p Australian 5 Brazilian imperial Do. St. John Del Bey 15 ex.div 10% x.d JOINT STOCK BANKS. N;tionalProv. England. 35 LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) LONDON, JUNE 25.—Wind S.S.W., moderate brat() and tine. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 23.—Wind W.N.W.; 24th, N.W. —22 d, Arid. Champlain, Miller, New Orleans; Caic, Childs, ditto; Thistle, Turner, Mobile; Gondor, Btr stow, Savannah; Wyoming, Miercken, Philadelphia ; Ann Hood, Collins, New York; Andrew Forster, Howes, ditto. 23d, Zuleika, Paraiba; Oneco, Drew, New Or leans; Charle - S Challoner, Valpey, ditto; America, Cor ni.b, Apalachicola; Monument, Chase, ditto and Cork; Sarah, Wilson, New York. 24th, Birgmann, Callao; John Henry, Merritt, New Orleans; Russell Glover, Tripe, ditto; Leonard, Hopkins, Apalachicola. 22d, Sld. Jr,i-sie Stevens, Quebec. 23d, Anna Henderson, Calcutta; Worcester, Bombay; Tyrer, Valparaiso; William Drowse, ditto; Albert, Rio Janeiro; Patrick Henry, Delano, New York; John Baring, ditto; Canada steamer, Halifax; Quebec, Bathurst. 24th, Electric, Caleud a; Milagro, Havannah; Maria Ygnacia, Ha vannah ; Hartford, New York. Off port, Elizabeth, New Orleans. The Susannah Collins, Beyrout to Alexan dria, ran on shore on the 17th of Mity;about nine miles north of Latakia, with about 500 bales of manufacture on board, end has become so embedded in the sand that she cannot be got off; crew saved. 25th, Arrd. Niagara steamer, New York. COTE OF CORK, JUNE 2L—The Nautilus, from Salo niea, grounded on the bank in Crosahaven Roads, and inuA discharge; assistance has been sent. FOOLE, JUNE 24.—Sid. Sylph, Newfoundland. MARGATE, JUNE 24.—The Gateshead Park, from Newcastle to Palma, got upon the Kentish Knock yester day morning during thick weather, but came off after wards without assistance, and makes no water. MARKET Nib —(THIS DAY-0 CORN-EXCHAiiGE-MONDAY- Comparatively speaking, SIVIZTUFIELD. into London since this day se'nnigbt have been season ably good, and of full average quality. The total im the arrivals of foreign stock against 2,731 at the corresponding period in 1847, and 2,696 head at the Beasts. ll ... same time in 1848 . From IMPORTS INTO L ONDON IN THE PAST WEEK. Harlingen sheep. Lambs. Calvas. Figs. 552 .. -- ... 62 ... Naples ... Rotterdam Antwerp ••• ... ilamburgli --' .. Total 333 ... 2,173 ... 132 329 12 Corresponding week inlB , lB 496 ... 1,769 416 ...... Difference— 163 less. 40 I more.l32more.ll7less. 12 m. At the outposts about 600 head have been received, chi( fly from Rotterdam. By sea, from Ireland , 221 Oxen and 20 Sh ee p have arrived for this market by sea. The supply of Foreign Beasts in to-day's market was small, but that of Sheep, Lambq, and Calves was exten sive. With H ome -f e d Beasts We were tolerably w€l l , but not to say heavily supplied, the time of year consi dered. The general quality of that description of stock was prime. The attendance of both town and country buyers being good, and the4dead markets well cleared of their last week's supplies, the Beef trade was firm, at an advance in the quotations paid on Monday last of quite 2d. per Blbs. A few of the primest Scots produced 4s, but the general top figure for Beef did not exceed as lOd .. per 81bs. At those currencies a good clea rance w as effected. From Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and cam bridgeshire we received about 1,600 Scots, :l on horns, and home-breds; from the western and midland counties, 400 Herefords, runts, pevcns, & e.; from other parts of England, 600 of various breeds; end from Scotland 200 horned and polled Scots. The sheep and unaltered r a e. numbers ofudd ocifu quality. The few prime i _ Downs on offer sold exceeding All a t other ull per 81bs, the top 3 prices; viz , from Os. Od to 4s. per gib s. e o x ta c t e i l o le n n s Lambsbreeil breeds were move i d n full average ay s e l r o a w g l e y' su a p t ply vateFalritdrasyd'es d w e a c s li i n n e ain sluggishvalue t2adt.e, heavy demand, for Down qualities not per 81bs. The at last week's q ta ipior_ce tions. The demand for Pigs was heavy, Bd. rates. "VI at bare!y Igo Per 81bs. to sink the offal. s. lnferior Beasts.... d. to 25. d. I. d. to s• d- 2 Second quality —.. 2 10 6 8 Second qual. Sheep 36 3 ~8 crime large O xen.. 3 4 3 2 Coar se - woo ll edditto3 6 3 . 3 6 Southe.ownWether 310 4 0 k'rime Scots ...• •• 3 8 310 nut', ut of the woo] 0 0 () 0 Large co; rse Calves 3 0 3 6 Large Hogs ...... 3 2 3 6 P, rimesmah ditto .. 3 8 310 Small Porkers .... 3 $ 4 0 suckling Calv,:s •• 18 0 25 0 Quarter old Pigs ..I6 0 21 0 Inferior Sheep •• . 3 2 3 4 Lambs .......... 4 6 5 8 TOTAL SUPPLY AT MARKET. I Sheep. I 1 309 Calves. I 240 Pigs. 30,121 FOREIGN SUPPLY. I Sheep. I 206 Calves. 1 Pigs. .... 2,330 Beasts. 3,017 Beasts. 290 OOL. Very ext ens i ve supplies W of Wool arrived in the port of Lonthli ia3 week, viz , 278 bales from Bombay; 393 ditto from Trieste; 86 ditto from Buenos Ayres; 132 ditto from Smyrna; 103 ditto from New York; 461 ditto from Ihinnurgh; 167 ditto from the Cape; 5,431 d'f'n from Port Philip; and 1.908 ditto from Ilobart Town. Public sales of about 20,000 bales are expected to be shortly announced for about the middle of next FISUGUA RD, JUNE 23.—The Fancy, of Whitehaver, which was put on shore on Newport sands on 18th. inst., is in a worse state than was expected. _ ABERDEEN, JUNE 21.—W hid N.N.E. t 7 N.W.— Arrd. Flamingo, Martin, Greenland, with twenty tuna. of oil. NEWPORT, JUNE 23.—Wind S.-24th, Wanderer,, Bermuda. DEAL, JUNE 23.—Wind W.S.W. to S.W.-24th, N.N.E. to E.; P.m. E.S.E.-23:1, Arrd., Kenau Hasse laar, Schugi, Batavia, for Rotterdam; Stadt Utrecht, Jaski, Batavia, fur Amsterdam; Othello, Thompson,. Rio Janeiro. Arrd. from the River, Ralph Bernal , Maclaren, Sydney, New South Wales; Prince Albert ;, Meyer, New York. 24th, Alvorton, Madras; Au& ;, Cooper, Bahia. 23d, sld., Westminster, Bombay; Lun St. Helena. 24ih, Tasman, Port Philip; City of Ra chester, Quebec. DUBLIN, JUNE 22.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrd„ Hwo, Robb, Barbadoes; Simeon Hardy, Gore, Barbridoes. RAMSGATE, JUNE 24.—The Christina, from Dram to New I'c - oil:, s hich was on shorn on the Goodwin Sand=, has bscn hauled on the patent slip for inspection and repairs. The continental letters arrived this morning state that in France, Holland, and Belgium, the stocks of I% l fee t have been mu c h reduced. '!hevarious markets have, conetqoently, become firmer, at en advance in the q rata tions of from ls. to 2s. per quarter. The provtneial markets held on Saturday were generally firm for Wraeet , at improved currencies, notwithstanding that the r eport g respecting the growing crops continue favourable. The arrivals of all articles of home produce for our raarket last week, were on a 4 ery lirnitect scale. No supplies , any grain reached us from Ireland. Those from See tiat i ' were confined to a few cargoes of Oats. Toe foreig n n imports amounted to 7.500 q u a r t ers o f Wheat, 1. 58 ' ditto of Barley, 8,421 ditto ct Oats, 393 ditto of 2,076 ditto of Beans, 515 ditto of Peas) 126 ditto of Tares, 533 ditto of Linseed, 450 ditto of Rapeseed, and 1,450 sacks of Flouir. The quantity of English Wheat fresh up to this morn ing's market, was smaller than we almost ever recollec t. Its quality was, however, good, ( - specially that of thle i samples received by_land carriage from Kent. With descriptions, as a good clearance was effected on Friday/9 the stands were very scantily supplied, owing to whicl ft the increased number of both London and countr millers in attendance, and the falling off in the receip is from abroad, the demand for all kinds of Wheat ( home produce was decidedly firm, at an advance in th quotations paid on Monday last of 2s per quarter, At which the whole of the supply was speedily cleared off. With Foreign Wheat we were rather scantily suppli ed. As most of the millers were short of stock, and as 'the Danish blockade still continues, the trade with most kinds of Foreign Wheat was steady, at en improvement i I value of fully Is. per quarter. Since the returns were made upon Saturday evening, very few cargoes Mae reached us, and it is generally understood that the qur o tity of Wheat is small. Very few orders were receir ed this morning to ship Wheat from the continent. Flor l ing cargoes could not be purchased, exce pt et is to 2s per quarter more mom 17, at which very few transactions took plat Scarcely any English Barley was o u sa l e . G r i n di, ig qualities of foreign moved off steadily, at full pie )3. Malting and Distilling sorts were held at extreme en r roncies. With Malt we were very scantily rupplit , d• All kinds sold slowly, at unaltered quotations. T;513 sale for Oats, the supply of which was small, ruled firm, and fine fresh Corn was quite fiel. per quarter dearer. Damp qualities were heavy. Beans sold steadily, at the extreme rate: of last week. Peas moved off st ?s -tilly, but no improvement was noticed in value. Indian. Corn and Meal dull in sale. All kinds of Flour were firm. Home-made parcels, as well as foreign, were 1.0 higher. CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE. Wheat—Essex & Kent, Malt--Chevalicr.. • • .. 59s to 6 05 Red. ........ 40s to 493 Oats— Yorkshire and Ditto,White, New 41s 54s Lincolnsh., Fecd. 153 18S Norfolk and Lin- Potato ...... •• • • 173 2" coin, Red..... 393 47a Youghal and Cork, n 4 175 Ditto, White •• •• • • 413 49s Irish, Red-- —39 s Black. ••• • •• 1 -- iss Ditto,White.... • • 42s 47a Scotch, Feed. •• • • 183 ?,;! Rye—Old •.•••• • • • • 238 25s Beans—Tick ... • • .... 27s , o'• u4s Vs Cork, W hite. 145 • , New....... •••• . . 22s 253 Pigeons .••.•• • • • • --,, , 23 Barley—Grinding. •. —23 s Peas—Grey .. •••• • • • • 3 „, s , R - 2 Malting . ........ 28s 29s Maple. ••••• • • • • • "'' - 3 Chevalier .... .• • 30s 31 519 %I alt —Suffolk and Nor- Boilers ••••• • • • • 278 3 4 folk •••••• • • •• • . 463 589 Flour—Town-made. • • 3 9 g ~ Brown ........... 483 503 Suflolk ••••• • • • • • 333 363 White........... 255 275 Kingstonaiad Ware 573 58s Stocktn & Norfolk 33s 38 0 SEED rozammEr. The demand for Canary Seed continues heavy, at. a further decine of fully 5s per quarter. The best Clc wer Seed is steady, at extreme currencies. , In all oil er seeds, as well us cakes, very I,ttle is doing. 29S 305 Turnip,White, per b u sh. ll s t o 12, 'Carraw ay •••••• • • • • • ' 168 185 Ilea and Green.. .•1 Is l'es Conander .••.•• • • • • • ' Mustaid, 8r0wn.... . I s 10, ll empsee d, per quarter 32s 345 White .......... 05 IOS Linseed, Tares, „New .......... 36 s 403 Cs 7s Cru,hing • • •• • • Old .65 c 3,: s 443 (" B an avy, per quarter —115 s Odessa •••••• • • • • us 465 Eng. -owing.. 4S s 50s 20s 21 , Lineed Cake,pr. l , ooo— RedEn,,. . .. 3 (cwt.) 35s 63;' English •• —7/ Os .81 10s ItOi Os .. • • • • • • . • • • Foreign Red .... 305 54s Rape Cakes, pr ton 4 / 10s 4. ;Fs 2 W Lite ..... White.... 32s 455, Rapeseed, per last :321 Os 3 61 Os Trefoil 14 4ss is 50s Foreign, F o reign, per ton 6 i Os