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

'rim LEGAL E ASSURANCE COMPANY. (Provisionally Registered, January 17, 1%449.) Cap i ta l , 2,000,0r.f/., in 80,000 Shares, of 26/. each. Preliminary Deposit, 2s. 6d. per ',there ?rospe3tnses atvi , ull it - florin:aim) may be obtained at the Tempo ".iry °Mese of the Company, Nt.e. Cannon-row. Westminster, on aP plioation G. F. ROWE, Hon. Sec., pro tern To be had at all the Libraries. R. COLBURN'S WORKS of FICTION, Jut published. VALEIME. By Captain MARRYAT. 2 Tols. CONMISBY. By B. DISRAICEi, M.P. Cheap Standard. Edition, With a Now Preface, 1 vol., 6*. bound. • m. KING ARTHUR. By Sir E. BULWER LYTTON. 2 vols., 15s. IV. THE LOTTERY OF MARRIAGE. By Mrs. TROLLOPE. 3 Tols. LADY ALICE ; or, The New Una. 3 vols. VI. ROCIMIGHA3I; or, The Younger Brother. Second Edition. 3 Vols. VII. OWEN TUDOR. By the Author of" Whitefriars." 3 vols. VIII. 11ORDAUNT HALL. By the Author of " Emilia Wyndham." 3 Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough• street. M R. BENTLEY WILL PUBLISH, THE FOLLOWING NEW WORKS, DURING THE PRESENT MONTH. The Dead Sea and the Jordan. In One large Volume, Bvo., with numerous Engravings, bound, NARRATIVE OF AN EXPLORING EXPEDITION TO THE DEAD SEA AND SOURCE OF THE JORDAN. Undertaken by Order of the Government of the United States. By W. F. LYNCH, U.S.N., Commander of the Expedition. To-Morrow. In Two Vols. Bvo.. with a Volume of Illustrations, THE LIBERTY OF ROME. A History. WWI an Historical Account of the Liberty of Ancient Nations. By SAMUEL ELIOT, Esq. On Monday, June 18. 111. Now Work by the Author of " nochelaga." In Two Vole. Bvo., with Portraits of Jaques Quartier and ~. General Wolfe. THE CONQUEST OF CANADA. By the Author of " Hoehelaga." On Thursday, June 21. IV. In post Svo., 10s. 6d.. SCENES WIIERE THE TEMPTER HAS TRIUMPHED. By the Author of " The Gaol Chaplain." On Friday, June 22. In Two vols., post Bve., OWEN GLEN DONE ; or, The Prince in Wales. By 311. s lIARDY. On Friday, June 22.. New Burlington•street, June 14. 1849. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN. MADAME PERSIANFS BENEFIT. On THURSDAY EVENING, June 21, will be performed IL MATRIMONIO SEGRE ro. After which, the Third Act of LA SONNAMBULA. To conclude with a DIVERTISSEMENT, In which the principal Artistes of the Ballet Department will appear. The performances will comtnetice at Eight o'c.ock precisely. Composer, Director of the Musk, and Conductor, Mr. Costa. T. JAMES'S THEATRE. Season 1849. FREYCU PLAYS and OPERA COMIQUE. THIS EVENING, hs Yerfronsuices will commence at Halt-past Seven o'clock with MADL LE MARGUERITE. To conclude with YE TOUCHEZ PAS A LA REINS. Mr. Mitchell begs also to announce that, notwithstanding the in s eased expenses of tha present entertainment, the prices of admis s on are determined as follows : Boxes .. • • .. .. 6s. Od. Pa • - • • .. 3s. Od. Amphitheatre .. • • .. 23. Od. Subscriptions for the season may be arranged at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Old BondLstreet ; Mr. Sams', St. James's-street ; Mr. Andrews', New Bond-street ; anal at the Box-office of the Theatre, which is open daily from eleven till five. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. TO-MORROW EVENING, Will be presented, IL MATRIMONIO SEGRETO. Iu the 001111 e of the evening a new Divertissement, entitled LA PRIMA BALLERINA. With various Entertainments in the Ballet Department. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box-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. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.—GERMAN OPERA. THIS E VENI Will be produced the admired Opera, 31.11ITHA ; Or, The Marke of Richmoni. Performances to commence at Elva o'clock. • •t , Private Boxes anel•Pktees may( bo - obtained M the Box-office; and AUMe4srs. Jt en 414 ,C 0.14, /1,1, itegAut street., 1 _ - . B.OYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT-GARDE:. 'l*6-310tROW 'EVENING' 1 , W411 , be perforeatel .Mozast's celebrated Opera, DON GIOVANI. Boxes from one guinea and a half; Stalls, 169. ; Pit iickets, Ss! at CRAMER, BEALE, and Co., 201, Regent-street. Composer, Director of the Music, and Conductor, Mr. Costa. .1* r% ai. - THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMAR&E T. Mr. B. Webster, sale Lessee and Manager, Old Brompton. rim. EVEN - 1. „ Will be performed the Comedy of TOWN and COUNTRY. Cha racters by Messrs. J. Wellack, Wigan, Keeley, Buckstoue, and Web ster ; Miss P. Horton, Miss Reynolds, and Mrs. Glover. To conclude with the Comedy of WILD OATS. Rover, Mr. James v, :Clack ; Harry Thunder, Mr. H. Vandenhoff ; Lady Ama ranth, Miss P. Horton. THEATRE ROYAL. ADELPHI. Under tlae direction os Madame Celeste. THIS EVENING. Will be performed BORN TO GOOD LUCK. After which a new grand Extravaganza, entitled THE DEVIL'S ylo, IN AND THE REVOLT VF THE FLOWERS. To be followed by a novelty in the shape of A MOST UNWAR RANTABLE INTRUSION. which will be committed by Mr. Wright o the annoyance of Mr. Paul Bedford. To conclude with JOHN JONES. ftvldL LYCEUM 'MLA In,. t:nCer the Management of Madam, Veatris- S:ole Lea see, Mr. Charle Mahe As. 'Mfg EVENING Will ba performed PROMOTION. .31 , er which, a comic Drama, entitled ANYTHING FOR A CHANGE. Characters by Messrs Barley, C. Mathews, Bonner Miss K. Fitiwilliam, and :hies Marshall. To be followed by A WONDERFUL WOMAN. To conclude with BOX AND COX. brU/11 4 • ,tr.:4, as. ; upper ttvir.., 49. ; Pit, 2s. Gallery, Is. No half-price to toy part of the h,,use. Me Sew 144,x-office, No. 2, Weidnzto •- street. '5 <mom to the 9oblic • ry 'f'• tr,"" Ty r t•x, y Ai. AMY HIT fIEATR.L. Proprietor, %fr. W.-Ratty. Under the Patronage of her neijesty 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 Mdllee. Adelaide Ilinnie, Valentine, Louise Touirnaire, La Jeans Josephine ; Miss Woollbrd, Barrand, Davidson, Avery, and La Petite Jeanette. In addition to the above Mr. Batty has" great pleasure in alnounc hag that he has engage i that peerless equestrian Marie Macarte, whose brilliant triumphs on the Continent an.l 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 MOOLTAN and GOOJE HAT ; or, the Conquest of the Seikhs. To be atilowed he an .nimitahle display of .GENE, IN THE CIRCLE. in which Marie Macarte will appear, supported by the first Equestrian talent of the day. To conclude with a favourite Melodrama, entitled THE WHITE FARM. _ _ Box-office open from Eleven till Four. tage Manager. Mr. w. west. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS_ Engagement of M. JULLIEN. IMMENSE AND UNPARALLELED SUCCESS. Under the patronage of her Nies' Gracious Majesty, he Majesty the Queen Dowager, ha Royal Highness Prince Albert, &c. The Public Press has unanimously pronounced the Storming of Badajoz to be the most perfect 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 ef-the .TOWN AND FORT OF BADAJOZ, pronounced by the voice of public *pinion to be the most perfect - and life-like exhibition ever presented—Splendid Menagerie—Julien's unrivalled Rand—Vo cal and Instrumental Concert—Several Favourite Songs and Ballads by Miss Frances Mildmay, Miss Ellen Rowland and Mr. G. Tedder—Solos by Koenig, Richardson (Flute)—Violin and Violon cello by Viotti and George Collins, varied alternately—Remington's Magic Aerial Bridge—and other attractions, concluding with a vivid representation of the Storming of Badajoz, pourtraying the advance of the British army—bombardment and attack—gallant defence— rash to the breach ny real troops—and final ta!)leaux 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 semplained that Refreshments from the. Contectionary.rooms only could be procured. Arrangements have been effected, and a distinct portion of the Gardens set apart, where Refreshments may be had of the first quality, and at the usual Prices. THE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, JUNE 15. 'Tzzamosumn, Lowest, 45; Highest, 62; Noon, 66. BAROMETER, 29.94. WIND E.S.E.—light breeze and cloudy.. Hl~iti ATKR AT LONDON tilillotiE. Tars DAY —Morning, 22 min. after Et j Eveihlg. 1 rain. after 9 To-Maaacow— vlornm., 31 adn. utter Evening. 4 min. after 10 (el4', ' 4ll 4 . y am *X ,0 4 0 (LbLet` i; r- uta*:l DI E 1 X" 1111 • - . ViewZnit .111 t C-4- -, ' LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1849. We yesterday demonstrated that the PRESIDENT of the French Republic and his Ministers had by declaring war against Rome, without the sanction of the Assembly, been guilty of a violation of the Con stitution; we argued the question as a question of law merely, and proved that the enactments of the law had been violated by the PRESIDENT and his Mi nisters. Butt, if we consider the question as a ques tion, not of the mere letter of the law, but as a ques tion of morality, of right, and of justice, their guilt is increased a thou.andf&d. They are guilty of trea son, not merely a ga i nst a Republic, but against the Republican .principle. it!=vlf, and as a proof of this we will Vote tl'e words of the Pro clamation of the PRESIDEN T o f the French Republic himself is4ued only the day before yesterday. The first sentence of the proclamation runs thus—" Some factious men have again dared to raise the standard of revolt against a' Government of a legitimate character, since it is the produce of uni • vernal su f frage." Is not the Government of the Roman Republic also the produce of universal suf frage, and therefore to the full as legitimate as the Government of the French Republic ? And if those who raise the standard of revolt against a Government founded on universal suffrage are to be designated " factious men" in what category are we to class MM. LOUIS NAPOLEON BONAPARTE, ODILON BAR ROT, OUDINOT, and DE FALLOUX, who bye sought the overthrow of the itepublican Go vernment of Rome, " a Government of a legitimate character since it is founded on universal suffrage ?" It is impossible to imagine an argument which can justify the PRESIDENT and his Ministers in interfering by force of arms for the destruction of the Roman Republic and restoration of Pio NoNo, and sacerdotal misgoverment in Rome which will not as completely justify Russian interference for the de struction of the French Republic and the restoration of HENRY V., and sacerdotal misgovernment in Paris. Nay, more, we believe that one of the main objects of the expedition was to furnish a pre cedent for the justification of a contemplated restoration in France in obedience to Cossack man dates. The whole manner in which the expedition has been conducted proves that it was ultimately in tended to subserve Absolutist and Parti-Pretre purposes. The command was conferred on General OUDINOT. Why ? General OUDINOT is one of the least talented, least celebrated, least popular Generals in the French service, and therefore the last man, under ordinary circumstances, to have been selected for such a command, but General OUDINOT was the first man who, after the battle of Waterloo, turned traitor to NAromson. On the morning of the 19th June, 1815, General, then Captain, OUDINOT, might_have been seen in the streets of Ghent knocking at the door of the residence of Louis XVIII. ; he was admitted, and arranged a transaction for betraying the remain ing forces of NAPOLEON into the hands of his rival— a service which, whatever claims it may give General OUDINOT to the kind consideration of Louts NAPO LEON BONAPARTE, could not but be considered as most meritorious by M. DL FALLoux, who no doubt looks forward to the day when he himself may become the new TALLEYRAND of a new restoration, with OUDINOT for his MARMONT, and his soutane'd brother the Mon. signore for his TRESTAILLON. It is admitted on all hands, that there is an arriere pensee as regards this expedition, which has not yet been explained. To quote the words of Lord BEAUMONT, in relation to this most nefarious transaction, "the French appear to have deceived every one." That one of their objects is the restoration of the POPE is now openly avowed, although so long as the Constituent Assembly remained sitting the object was as distinctly dis avowed. That this army is intended to aid Austria in the destruction of liberty in Italy is also evident, and the army would have been employed to co operate with the Austrian forces, as had been agreed upon at Gaeta, but the General found that he dare not trust his troops. It had been hoped by the pro jectors of the expedition that Rome would have been taken by a coup de main, and that the Roman Republic would have been destroyed before the advance upon Rome could have been known in Paris; and it was not the fault of Monsignore DE FALLOUX that such was not the case. Every means were used to induce a few Romans to turn traitors, and admit the French by night to the town ; but, to the honour of the Roman Republicans be it spoken, not a traitor was to be found, and to the disgrace of having betrayed the cause of republicanism, which thoy had solemnly sworn to uphold, is now added for the French Government and their officers the shame and igno miny of deserved defeat. We shall not dwell upon" the mission of M. LESSEE'S, a gentleman sent out for. the _mere purpose of being afterwards disavowed' nor ups t e,. conduct . of General gypirT . in violat ing the armistieet to ; which he had girnsefie agreed ' inasmuch as his treacherous tonduct -has met. with its just reward, anti Again' 'subjected him 6' the. mortified tiuntof defeat; we feel TejuetantLY, compelled to record our deep regret at the conduct of one from whom we had once hoped better things. It is now just twelve months since Pio NoNo refused to declare war against Austria, on the declared ground that as a Christian Pontiff he could not authorise the shedding of human blood, yet this same Pio NoNo now calls upon Austria, upon France, upon Spain, upon Naples, to invade the Roman States, ant to shed the blood of those whom he calls his children, for the purpose of restoring him to temporal power. In consequence of this appeal of Pio NoNo, at least ten thousand human lives have been sacrificed since the month of March last. On whose head dues the guilt of all this blood rest ? Lord JOHN RUSSELL gave audience on Tuesday to a very important deputation (consisting of the leading hankers, merchants, and traders of the city of London and from the great provincial seats of business, to gether with nearly fifty Members of Parliament) on the subject of the Bankruptcy Law Consolidation Bill, which has passed the House of Lords by whit Lord BROUGHAM tersely and truly called " an unexampled unanimity of approval." This deputation represent ing the great commercial interests of the country, and headed by the LORD MAYOR of London, placed before the Premier very cogent and pressing reasons why the new Bankruptcy Act should be taken up as a Government measure, and be made to pass into a law during the present session. There is now • every reason why Lord JOHN Rus- SELL, not only as Prime Minister, but in his capacity as one of the representatives of the city of London, should comply with a request thus urgently conveyed to him. His colleagues in the Upper House, the Marquis of LANSDOWNE and Lord CAMPBELL, gave the Bill their constant and cordial support, and indeed appear to have taken nearly as much interest in it as Lord BROUGHAM himself, by whom it was framed. The new Act, which is compressed into only half a-dozen clauses (its volume consisting of old and new provisions clearly and ably codefied), has had the advantage of being supervised throughout by eminently practical men—first-rate lawyers, leading commerci alists, and clear-headed officials; it passed the House of Lords on Thursday last. By great and commendable exertions on the part of the gentlemen who transact the mechanical portion of the business in the Lords, the Bill was passed to the House of Commons within four-and-twenty hours after it had gone through its last stage in the Lords. The reason for this extra ordinary expedition was obvious, viz , that not even a single day should be lost in accelerating the progress of the measure through the Lower House. But, unfortunately, though the im portance of the Bill was fully understood, it did not receive its first reading in that House until Mon day. It is to be taken through its next stage on Monday, with precedence over all other busi ness. Approaching, as we are, to the close of the session, when every hour tells, it is most important that what may emphatically be termed one of the greatest and most important measures of the session should not receive any unnecessary delay. If, as Lord J. RUSSELL told the deputation, it is to be re fed to a Select Committee to n n e s, wefearthatthere isbut little e sidr prospect eits porfovi its passing this session, unless the Committee make quick work indeed. We are now in the middle of June; it is probable that Parliam en t w ill b e pro rogued within little more than another month. It is to be feared, therefore, that to refer the Bill to a Select Committee will be virtually to put it on the shelf until next year. To lo this would not be to deal well with the Lords, the public, or even with the Premier's own constituents. We say so with due consideration, inasmuch as the leading commercial men among that great constitu ency are unanimous in approving of the Bill, have expressed that approval in the strongest terms, and have demanded such a measure from the Legislature as a protection to fair and honest dealing, and as affording the means of checking the improvident and dishonest courses which, fostered by the recent epidemic of speculation, take Fifty Millions sterling per annum out of the pockets of the merchants and traders of the empire. This Bankruptcy Bill is no crude or hurried measure ; it has been before Parliament and the country for a very considerable period. Last session it Was submitted to a Select Committee of the Lords, who examined a variety of witnesses upon its principle and details, and reported thereon. This session Lord BROUGUAIL again brought it forward, and it, again, passed through the ordeal of a Select Committee. Eventually the Lord CMANCELLOR withdrew all opposition to it. The commercial in terest of the metropolis and of the leading provincial districts publicly signified their strong approval of it ; the most eminent lawyers concurred in saying, that here at length WM a measure likely to do justice_ THE SUN, LONDON, between debtor and creditor. The Bill, it should be observed, among other advantages, involves a saving of more than 12,000/. a year. When economy is so much pressed upon the Government, such a measure should not be neglected. There cannot be two opinions as to the great value of this measure. It is not a party question, but one involving the character and the property of the commercial community in this kingdom. cHE FRENCH REPUBLIC. TRANQUILLITY RESTORED. The Paris journals of yesterday, besides giving particulars of the insurrectionary movement, contain full accounts of its suppression and of the complete restoration of tranquillity. Even as early as Wednesday evening Paris had resumed its usual appearance. Traffic was unim peded; cafés, restaurants, and several shops, were re-opened, and the usual promenaders thronged the Boulevards. Until ten or eleven o'clock, the troops and Na tional Guards occupied the streets and squares ; but notwithstanding there was no attempt throughout the night at any further disturbance. The result of the discussion in the bureaux of the Legislative Assembly was as might have been ex pected. The report of the Committee being brought up at half-past five o'clock, the debate was resumed upon the Bill, the introduction of which we announced in our Third Edition of last evening. Ultimately the Assembly decided by a majority of 394 to 82 that the decree was carried. This decree places Paris and the first military division in a state of siege—the application of the state of siege to the first military division, implying that the six following Departments are comprehended in this measure :- 1. The Seine. 2. Seine et Oise. 3. Loiret, Loir et Cher, and Eure et Loir. 4. Seine et Marne. 5. Seine Inferieure et Eure. 6. Yonne et Aube. M. ODILON BARROT announced that he would bring forward other measures at the next sitting. During the course of the discussion General CA VAIGNAC spoke strongly against the Mountain, and _ _ declared that although he differed in opinion from the Ministry, he was ready to die for the cause of order and society. This declaration, coming from so true and honest a Republican, is identical with the cry of the popnlation throughout the insurrectionary move ment—E Ordre surtout On the Ministerial decree being passed, elec. PRESIDENT then informed the Assembly that M. SUCHET DU. VAR had been arrested,. and demanded whether the arrest would be authorised by the' Assembly. He and other members' of - . the Mountain-- had held a meeting at the Ctiristhatoire- des lArts at Metiers, and had gone - toinvi'te: i !' he Nationg Guai•d• to join them. After some BONAPARTE proposed that M.,SU.C.HET DT;VA should be heard in the Assembly. This was rejected by 328 votes to 87. The Assembly then adjourned,: _at nine,_ o'clock, till ten-to continue the discussion on the arrest of M. SUCHET DU-VAR. The sitting .was : resumed half-past ten o'clock, when the arrest of M. SUCHET was authorised; as also -that of Messrs. DEvILLE, MARGNE, DAMILE, PILLIS, BACH, VAUTIER, and FARGUIER FATOLti; representatives ; who had been , arreste9l . . A report'was. then . read by Kl:LAceOsst from,,Qeneral'CrlANbiltra ft,"•giving a favourable'ac count of the state of the capital; after 'Which the As sembly adjourned'to ten•O'cicick.thii:day. ' At this meeting,of .the,Mu'untain . . M. LEDRU :Lilt is positively ; said to have been present„ but, with. Sergeants Boicuar.and RATTIER, he e,Scaped. When the eight representatives above-mentioned ; Were-arrested- and conducted, to the. Assembly, they; were- greeted by- the soldier's-on guard with cries, of '" - A. Uri les Rouges !" • " - As ,we • 'partially stated last-night, •M. ETIENNE AR . AGO and ig:FORRE&Trin, with two other Colonels of the National G-nara, have been - arrested; so also, It is_ Oserted,, has ItI.'"FELII There were likewise rumours (to which ' little' credit was attached) that arrests were to be made of M. LEDRU ROLLIN and his two non-commissioned military Aides- de- Camp. The Moniteur of Thursday morning publishes the decree of the Legislative Assembly, declaring Paris and the first military division in a state of siege. It publishes a decree of the PRESIDENT of the Republic dissolving the Artillery Legion of the Nationil Guard of Paris. It also publishes a proclamation from the Legislative Assembly to the French people, and an address from the PRESIDENT of the Republic to the nation. The decree of the permanence of the Legis lative Assembly was posted up in the streets on Wednesday evening. The subjoined is the bold Proclamation of the PRESIDENT of the Republic:— " THE PRESIDENT OF THE REPUBLIC TO THE FRENCH PEOPLE. " Some factions persons dare once more to raise the standard of revolt against a legitimate Government, for it is a Government produced by universal suffrage. " They accuse me of having violated the Constitution; me, who, for six months, have borne tranquilly their in sults, their calumnies, and their provocations. " The majority of the Assembly is itself the object of their outrages. .' " The accusation of which I um the object is but a pretext, and the proof is, that those who now attack me pursued me before with the same hatred and the same injustice when the people of Paris nominated me their representative, and the people of ,France made me Presi dent of the Republic. " The system of agitation keePs the country in a state of uneasiness and distrust, which engenders misery. " This must cease. It is time that the good should be re-assured, and the wick d made to tremble. The Ropublie has no more implacable enemies than those men who, perpetuating disorder, force us to turn France into a camp, and divert our plans of amelioration and progress into preparations for combat and defence. " Elected by the nation, the cause which I defend is your own. It is that of your families, your properties-- that of the poor as well as of the rich—that of civiliza tion itself. " I will not shrink from anything to make this cause triumph. "Lotus NAPOLEON BONAPARTE. " Paris, June 13, 1849." The next document in importance is the Procla mation from the Legislative Assembly to the French people. It runs as follows : " Citizens, National Guards, and Soldiers,—The Re public and society are threatened. " The sovereignty of the people i 3 odiously misunder stood by a factious minority, who make an appeal to arms, and who by an impious war, comprises afresh both public peace and the reviving prosperity of the country. " The Legislative Assembly if sure of the national will, will energetically fulfil the duties which are im posed or. it under these serious circumstances. It is to it that belongs to speak in the name of the people which has placed its sovereign mandate in its bands. " Guardians of the Republic and of the Constitution, which are the inviolable guarantees of society and of threatened °Her, the national representatives will de fend to their death, against a criminal insurrection, the Constitution and the Republic, which are thus attacked. " Citizens, rally round your representatives, the re presentatives of the French people! It is in your union with them, with the President of the Republic, with our brave and faithful army, it is in our unanimous concord that lies our common safety. Citizens, National Guards. and soldiers, in the name of the country, in the name of honour, of justice, and of the laws, the Legislative As sembly calls on you solemnly to come to the defence of the Republic, of the Constitution, and of society. Viva la Ritpublique.' " (Signed by the President and Members of the Bureau of the National Assembly.) _ General CHANGARNIER, who has been re-appointed to the united command of the National Guard and the army, has issued the following address to those placed under his command. The address is interest• ing as giving a rapid sketch of the attempt at an out break : " National Guards and Soldiers,—By a decree of the President of the Republic, dated at half-past eleven o'clock this morning, I am invested with the command in-chief of the National Guards of the Seine and of the troops of the first military division. The relations which this decree establishes between us are not new, and we have already been able to show what may be expected from the reciprocal sentiment of confidence which exists between us. composed - se : h l l n a f g o e r , Med at half past twelve that a numerous as the ruin of society , .ilf ac those wretches who have sworn formed itselt near the Chateau the Boulevards, to advance in a compact the the direction of the ,u e r N loci :t a talions and eight National Assembly, I I. e n e o nd in of column along pElltLEetil myself h the tCthhaembheeradofo of rioters, t he squadrons, and arrived at one o Rue de la Pais, on the flank of the proc t e. half of which was thus on the side of the Madele in e, the other on the Boulevard. Four commissarie e 's an o d f police, who pro:ceded me, having made the summons for them to disperse required by the law, I immediately ordered a charge, right and left, along the Boulevard. " Overthrown by the first shock, the factious dis persed in all directions, after firing some pistol shots, which, however, wounded no one. The column which went to the right found three barricades commenced, the one opposite the Cabe de Pario, the other before the Passage de l'Opera, and the tbird at the entrance of the Faubourg Poissonniere, from which some shots were fired. These barric ides did not, however, stop our march, which continued to the Madeleine ou the one side, and to the Porte St. Denis on the other, where the assem blages were completely dispersed. "The ardour of the troops, and of the National Guard, who united with them on their march, is indis cribable; it could only be equalled by the grateful en thusiasm of the well-ditposed p trt of the people, who look to you, National Guards and soldiers, for their safety, and for the hope of again living under the laws of a civilised people. " I do not know whether these anarchists will ende your to follow up any further their infamous projects; Nit whatever they may do, I have confidence that go FRIDAY - EVENING, JUNE 15, 1849. fir E R Al A N 1 AND 'I I IIE NORTHERN STATES. AUSTRIA. AND HUNGARY. LUDWIG KOSSUTH has arrived in P,sth—so that the President of the nation is now in the capital of the Hungarian Republic. BEM is still in tile Banat preparing to give a fitting welcome to the Russians. A letter of the 25th from Orsova, in the Belgrader Zeitung of the 29th ult., states that a courier had arrived from St. Petersburgh at Bucharest, with commands for LUDERS to march immediately into Transylvania, at the head of 64,000 men. PERCZEL is concentrating his troops about Per lass. Several fierce battles on a small scale have lately taken place between the Magyar forces under this commander and the troops of KNIZANIN and the Ban. What between the marching of troops and the court-martial executions the inhabitants of Presburg are leading a rather exciting life of it. Upon an eminence in the neighbourhood, from which there is a superb view of the Danube, the city, and the Schlos-berg, the gallows is erected en permanence. Here, lately, besides several less important persons, was gibbetted a German, by name PHILIP GRUBER, originally a firework maker. He had served in the Austrian army, and gone over to the Hungarians in October. Having distinguished himself at the battle of Schwechat and three others, he was gradually raised to the rank of commandant of the Ist Honved foot battery, i❑ which capacity he commanded at Leopoldstadt. On the 7th there was a grand dinner given to the Russian officers by the Austrians at Presburg, at which the respective comma n d ers , lIATNAn and PANIUTIN, were present. RADETZKI'S daughter Countess WENICHEIM, appeared leaning on the arm of HAYNAU. It was currently reported on the Bth, that not only the Generals Sc, LIK and HAYNAU, but even Prince SCHWARZENBERG, had terldered their resignations. Nevertheless, HAYNAU is endeavouring to vie with the infamy of WINDISCHGRATZ, by carrying out his system of shooting and hanging. JELLACHICH, the Ban of Croatia, had re-appeared at Semlin on the 31st of M iy, where he had de livered a speech to a meeting in the Council-house. Papers from Vienna, to the 9th, state that the EMPEROR his appointed Baron VON GERINGER Im perial Plenipotentiary for the civil administration of the kingdom of Hungary, in co-operation with Fietd- Marshal VON HAYNAU, the Commander-in-Chief of the Imperial army in Hungary. We are sorry to say that the cholera has re-ap peared in a mitigated form; 197 persons have been admitted into the military hospital at Vienna; 85 died and 89 recovered. sacred cause of order will find in you intrepid and in vincible deteneers. (Signed) " CIIANGARNIE "Ilead-cpartvrs, Tuileries, Jan. 13, Half-past Three, P.M. _ _ . _ _ On Wednesday evening at five o'clock the PREFI DENT of the Republic, with his staff, rode along the Boulevards, and was loudly cheered, with cries of " Vive la Republique " Vive Napoleon !" The most distinguished persons, military and civilians, have visited the PRESIDENT of the Republic and the Ministers. The shops were all re-opened yesterday morning, and up to half -past ten o'clock all was perfectly tran quil, except at about eight o'clock a.m., when the whole of the population of the faubourgs St. Martin, St. Denis, and St. Marceau turned out into the streets, and assumed a threatening attitude. General CHANGARNIER, however, sent large bodies of troops to prevent the formation of barricades. It was feared that there might be collisions in the course of the day. It appears that two printing offices, those of M. PROUX and of M.Bouns, where the revolutionary journals were printed, have been seized, and the presses broken. None of the Socialist or Red organs consequently made their appearance yesterday morning; and the Peuple is said to have been destroyed. Among the casualties and outrages of Wednesday we may mention that M. SIGUARD was wounded— that a gunsmith's shop was pillaged—that barricades were partially e rected—that several offices and shops were forcibly entered and damaged—that shots were fired and one or two lives lost. It, was intended by the revolutionists to have made an effort at barricades on 'Wednesday night, but the military precautions were so perfect that the design had to be abandoned. The following is from the Constitutionnel : " Every thing. with the exception of the final result, has gone on as M. Ledru Rollin announced from the tribune. " On Monday—lnterpellations to the Ministry on the affairs of Rome; demand to the Assembly to deliver up the Government, and to the majority to obey the minority. "Tuesday—Proposition to impeach the President of the Republic and the Ministers. " Wednesday—lnsurrection. " Everything was fors-seen, organized, and announced beforehand by a committee whom the Mountain obeyed; it had ordered the Mountain to declare that the Consti tution ban been violated, and to raise a cry 6 To arms !' M. Ledru Rollin from the tribune gave the signal for insurrection. He had been ordered to place himself in arms at the head of the people; we shall know hereafter whether he obeyed this paart of his instructions. But whether or not, a manifesto calling for civil war was published in all the Red Republican journals, signed by 118 Montagnards. " The men who are incessantly accusing the police of fomenting emeutes have been taken in flagrante delicto of riot, provocation, and insurrection. /The patient, firm, devoted to the law, only responded to these insolent defiances by the courageous and'patrioeie eloquence of its speakers." It appears ghat , when the Mountain were driven frorrr' the - Cotitervatoire des Arts et Metiers (their rendezvous), and the eight representatives arrested, the &ors were forced by the 24th of the line, led on by M.' PlEana RONAPARTE. One nettle n'fficeri of the National Guard, arrested r wit4.colnnel FoRREsr4R, appears to have been M. .13ER4itta,Colsnel of the First Legion of the Banlieue. At one o'clock i n Wednesday the Minister of the Interior (mused to, be posted up the following decree : " Seeing Articles 104 and 105 of the Constitution, :which .ate thus conceived :—Art. 104. The public force .is:essentbilly, ebedient. No armed corps can deliberate. ..Art. ,-105.;; iTlae public, force, employed to maintain order ,in the interior, acts only upon the requisition of ..the constituted 4WhOriXi.es according to the regulations laid down by the Legislative Power; seeing Articles 1 !and 7 ofthe•lawort dip National Guard of March 22,1831, w hich _are, th Poila,ivetl: Art. 1. Every deliberation taken by the National Guard upon the affairs of the Re pablic, the Ile Part'Pent,or the commune is an attack upon the ,pub.lis :iibutor, and, an offence against the public 40 0 4 A ed the constitution. Art. 7. The citizens cannot 4 1 4” p 4rilis,,Pqr assemble in their character as national guards without- the orders of their immediate chiefs, reither can li eee ebierk issue st;Kh order .without a re quisition from the c i v il au th o rity„ ; - shall be read at th P-heac l .lo!.l the troop. / Seeing, the law of 7th June, 1848, on attroupematts, considering (fiat illegil convoca tipn,a, have been ; addressed to the, Gtiard in differrnt quarters,; 0.14 the. authors of, these convoca tions, ak well as op se;:le ho ra;g:Cbey them„ and who contrary to the provisions of' the laws len assemble, will be acting in contravention of the above quoted laws; " Decrees—The ptiblic authority is charged with seeing to the execution of the provisions of the laws and of the above quoted laws, and to disperse by force, if need be, every meeting, assemblage, or attroupement, which, after warning aed summonses regularly given, may persist in their revolt against the law. " Done at Paris this 13th of June, 1849. " The Minister of the Interior, DUFAIIRE." ThP latest accounts describe the insurrection as thoroughly put down. The ultras have no longer a Press or an Opposition in the Chamber. Their leaders are either hiding or arrested, an I Paris is now tran quil under the awe of 100,000 soldiers. Yi-srerday the LegiJative Assembly met at twelve o'clock. The benches of the Right and Centre were crowded; those of the Left were nearly empty. After a little preliminary business the President presented a demand from M. BAROCHE, the Pro cureur General of Paris, for leave to prosecute the citizens LEDRU ROLLIN, VICTOR CONSIDERANT, RATTIER, and BOICHOT, for conspiring to overthrow the existing Government, and for exciting to civil war. The President read a placard which had been posted up the day before at two o'clock, and headed " Conservatoire des Arts et Métiers," calling the people aux arnzesl The four above-named citizens, and many otherrepresentatives of the Left, had signed that document the President said; he then read the names. One or two members protested against their names having been used without permi ss i on . O n t h e Presi dentthe matter msuggesting that it would .be advisable to refer once to the bureau; M. CHARRAS in sisted that those whose names appeared in the publi cation should have a chance of justifying themselves. In this demand he was supported by M. LANDRIN. After some discussion, M. VESIN called upon the Assembly to maintain its resolution. M. DUFAURE said that this was the more necessary, as he had just been informed, by a dispatch, that one of the fugi tives was already on his w a y to L yons, and he could take no steps against a repr esentat i ve until the deci sion of the Assembly was taken. Justice must be done, and he requested of those members who had justifications to make to postpone them. The Assembly accordingly declared the proposal urgent, an i retired to its bureaux. The Ordre gives an on dit that M. LEDRU ROLLIN left Paris cesterday disguised. It is said that he has fled into Belgium. The Assemblee Nationale says that among the persons who walked at the head of the procession which yesterday descended the boulevards was M. BASTIDE. The same journal says that some o f the emeutiers cried " Death to NAPOLEON and his Ministry l" The Siecle announces that M. PASCAL, Lieutenant- Colonel of the 11th Legion, commanding it pro tempore, has been arrested upon an ord er i ss ued by General SAusont, as have alsu other officers of the same legion. Some of the journals represent that General CHAN GARNIER was fired at, but the fflouiteur du Soir de nies it. Whilst, however, he was giving orders on the boulevards he was several times stopped by the crowd, and on one occasion his escort had to make way for him by striking with the flat sides of their swords. Near the Rue Vivienne a man wearing a blouse attempted to strike the General, but the latter caught him by the cravat and held him until he was secured. Sixty members of the Club of the " Amis de la Constitution," Passage Jouffroy, have been arrested, as well as about the same number of National Guards of the Artillery Legion. Another club of about twenty persons, assembled in the Rue Grange-Bateliere, was marched off in custody. In the same street an emeutier attempted to dis arm a National Guard; the guard resisted, where upon the man became so furious that another Na tional Guard thought it necessary to fire at him. He killed him on the spot. On the dispersion of the procession, M. ETIENNE ARAGO, in flying from the crowd, fell over the rail ings of the boulevard into the Rue Basse du Rem part, and wls severely injured. A journal states that he broke his leg. Two more representatives have died of cholera— M. CORDIER and M. DERLAYE. The cholera would appear, however, to have now passed its greatest term of intensity in Paris, as since h JUNE a to n - g d e a the Bth instant, the day of the great storm, the num ber of cases has rapidly declined both in the hospitals and in private houses. ondonThTeHbßuHEsEoinUf doEfice.P....wA:ll:9lh9e:imTEintueunidn.ssnErAoxYsce,yonli4nL. conse quence of the suppression of the affair of yesterday. (30 days), 25 55; ditto (90 days), 25 45. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOOK-EXCHANGE. JUNE 14. Central of France (Orleans and Vierzon), 10 3 / 4 —Northern of France, 8 3 / 4 —Rouen and Havre, 8%. SPAIN. ---- - Accounts from Madrid to the 9th inclusively have been received. They state that the Government has resolved upon granting an ample amnesty without any exceptions. The representative of France had exchanged with the Marquis of PIDAL the ratifications of the postal convention concluded between France and Spain. MADRID BOURSE. —Our funds are firm, but with little busiapss doing. Three per Cents., 251 ; Five perii.ooo,llol.„ E49bange on London, 50 40, all P91)1.v.', 1.-A J. • PRUSSIA. Accounts from Berlin are to the 11th inclusively. The evening previously the Prince of PRUSSId had taken his departure. The Foreign Secretary of Saxony and the Hano verian Prime Minister have finished their revision of the Triple Confederation. They have left for their respective countries. The Bavarian General, MARK, charged to arrange with the Prussian Government for the operations of an auxiliary corps in the Pfaltz, has succeeded in his mission. FRANKFORT. A private telegraphic dispatch to the Borsenhalle, dated Frankfort, June 10, says : —" This morning all the troops, with the exception of the Frankfort and Prussian battalions (the future relation of the Grand Duchy of Baden with Prussia being still dubiou , ) marched for the south. The Provisional Central Power at Frankfort have issued an order for the re ception of the members of the Government at Stut gardt. The dissolution of the Ministry of the Empire is expected to take place very shortly, hut whether the order for the dissolution is. to .emanate , from Frankfort or Berlin is still uncertain. The Central PoWer has issued a ' proclamation 'to the people of Baden, calling upon them to submit peacefully."— Harnburgh Papers. , . DENMARK. • The negotiations for the conclusion of the deplo rable war of spoliation still progress but slowly. Pru sia has put a spoke in the wheel of arbitration, by declaring that she will not refer to the Central Power. The result of this decision promises to be de plorable. BELGIUM. Letters from Brussels, dated the 13th instant, announce the return of the KING, the QUEEN, and the Royal Children to the capital. RUSSIA. The following important dispatch has just been issued by the Cabinet of St. Petersburg : CIRCULAR DISPATCH OF TUE RUSSIAN GO VERNMENT TO ITS FOREIGN REPRESEN TATIVES. April 27, 0. S., or May 9-10. The rebellion in Hungary has latterly made such progress and developed itself to such an extent, that Russia can no longer remain an indifferent spectator. In consequence of a momentary insufficiency of the forces of Austria (which are spread over remote points, where they are detained by necessity) to provide for the defence of the monarchy, the main body of the incur• gents advanced gradually from the Theiss to the Danube. Nearly all Upper Hungary and all Transyl vania is in their hands. In the same proportion as their military operations have extended, the circle of their revolutionary plans has been enlarged. The originally Magyar movement has gained a more important expansion by the presence of Polish emigrants, who form whole corps in the Hun garian army ; and through the influence of individuals, who, like Bem and Dembinski, belong to these, and project unlimited plans, offensive and defen sive, the Hungarian rebellion is become the base of an insurrection spread openly through Poland. Hopes are entertained first of insurrectionising Gallicia, and then, according to circumstances, in our provinces. The in• trigues and agitation of these incendiaries have already scattered the seeds of revolution in Gallicia and Cracow; from Transylvania they attempt. to put obstacles in the way of those endeavours, which we are making in com mon with Turkey to establish tranquillity in the princi palities, giving all possible instigation and encourage ment to the malcontents in Wallachia and Moldavia; and they raise along the wide extent of our frontier a per manent source of seditious incitement and fermentation. Such a state of things cannot possibly last without danger for our most important interests. It contains the germ of complications which the plainest dictates of prudence command us to provide against. Since the Austrian Government cannot upon her side, by reason of the accidental embarrassments of her poli tical situation, oppose at this moment such a force to the insurgents as is necessary without exposing other not less important portions of her dominions, his Majesty has made a formal application to the Emperor for as sistance, in order to suppress the more speedily a rebel lion which endangers the peace of both empires. Both Cabinets were naturally compiled to meet on this point, which touches so closely their common interests, and in consequence of this agreement our troops have entered Gallicia. in order to co-operate for the quicker extinc tion of the flame of the revolution at its focus. The Governments, which are as intereqed as we are in th.s maintenance of the tranquillity which is wholly disturbed in Hungary, or is menaced in the neighbour ing countries by the most unbridled demagogues, will, we hope, not mistake the moti►es which determine our course of action. While the Emperor, to his great regret, abandons the passive and expectant position which he has hitherto maintained, his Majesty remains perfectly true to his previous deelarations. Fur when the Emperor declared that he recognised the right in all states to decide according to their own insight upon their political constitution, and followed strictly the prin ciple of forbearing to meddle with the alterations which they think proper to make either in their forms of go vernment, or in their internal organization, his Ma jesty reserved to himself full liberty of action for the case in which the reaction of revolutions in the neigh bourhood should endanger his own security, or affect the political balance existing on the frontier of his empire to his disadvantage, But that our security in the interior of the empi re is menaced by what is going on or preparing in Hun gary, is manifest from the plans and endeavours which the insurgents themselves avow ; and ev er y attack on that side against the continuation and the unity of the Austrian Monarchy would be at th e same time an at• tack upon the territorial poss ess i on which his Majesty, in conformity with the spirit and letter of treaties, regardi as necessary for the equilibrium of Europe, as well as for the security of his own dominions. Grant-• ing even that transient causes could lend an ephemeral existence to an independent Hungary, to every one who knows the means and resources of Austria, it will be evident that such an independence can have no prospect of duration. But raised upon the base of anarchy, and penetrated with the hostile spirit which animates the chiefs of the Hungarian rebellion against Russia, it presents an aspect fraught with great danger to us, which we ought not to allow to gain a more mischievous extension. Therefore while the Emperor protects bis Polish provinces and the countries lying on the Danube from the scourge of a propag4nda, whose intention it is :0 keep in perpetual disquiet ; while he, in compliance with the express solicitation of the Austrian Government, helps to re-establish peace iu that part of its dominions, his Majesty believes that he is acting no less in favour of order and repose in Europe than in hi. own interest. (Signed) NE SSEL RoDE. Th.., Cologne Gazette describes the prisons of War saw as being filled with Russian officers. TURKEY. FUAD EFFENDI, as Commissioner of the Porte at Bucharest, has proclaimed to KAIMARAMIE that OMER PACHA had sent orders to the Turkish Commander in Little Wallachia to beset the frontier with his troops, so that no fear need be entertained as to the , zecurity of the Mohlo-Wallachian territory. Mr. Mucks had au iaterview, yesterday, with Earl Grey. ITALY. The Concordia of Turin, of the 10th. gives a ter rible account of the reception of the French by the soldiers of the Roman Triumvirate. According to this organ the French army had been not only unsuccess ful in its attack up )n Rome, but it stated that it was almost in a state of dissolntion ; and that General OUDINOT and his followers were in full retreat. It says that the Affican Chasseurs did more damage to their antagonists than the artillery—that the prin cipal attack was made by the Freneh upon St. Pietro Montorio—that their firing closed after fourteen hours ineffectual assault—that about 3,000 Chasseurs of Vincennes were nearly annihilated on attempting to penetrate into the Transtevere—and that reports variously describe the French army as flying to Civita Vecchia on to Viter bo. Another account in the Concordia gives the fol lowing rumours :—That Moore Mario has been retaken by the Romans—that a truce of five days had been demanded by OUDINOT, but one of three hours only granted—that the Romans had re‘umed the struggle victoriously —that one of the French corps would not fight, and that an artillery corps had de serted to the ranks of the men und,.-r GARIBALDI- Besides this, - it was stated in the SAlllt journal that General AVIZZENA bad gained a victory over the Austrians in L'Ombrie. At Turin the above news had caused much ex citement. The people assembled in large numbers, and uttered loud cries in favour of the Roman Repub lic and GARIBALDI. Under the %A of the Mi niAers murmurs and hisses were in4ulged in. The Ist Carbineers issued from the Palace of Mardonnia, and dispersed the assemblage. Blood is said to have been shed, and many arrests made. . Other accounts slate that the French had made an unsuccessful assault on St. Fancrace, and that in at tempting to scale the Gate of Angelina they had been severely repulsed. The latest intelligence from the seat of war de clares that the French were engaged in making a parallel at the distance of 600 metres, and intended to commence a bombardment on the th. Private correspondence from Genoa of the 9th say that the letters which have been published of the flight of the French are full of exaggerations, an assertion which seems not impossible, seeing that the accounts in the Concordia are dated only to the Gth at Civita Vecchia; whereas news up to the 7th from Civita Vecchia merely declare.; things to be in statu quo— "the French not having entered Rome." The Austrians were at Tevini; and rumour stated that both the Austrians and Neapolitans were now pressing forward to co operate with the French in their operations against Rome. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were about 5,000 bales, including a portion for export and on spe culation. The market closed quietly.—ln Railway Shares but little business was done, and prices had a downward tendency. The arrivals of Grain at Mark-lane have been mode rate to-day. includinr , 3,620 quarters of Wheat, 9,020 of I3arley, and 17,730 of Oats. The transactions in the produce markets this week have been to a fair extent. Coff,e has improved, but Sugar has been rather in favour of buyers. Cotton quiet, and Tallow heavy. Tea without alteration. In consequence of the difficulties arising from the Danish blockade, our Government has made arrange ments to forward closed mails daily (except on Sundays) via Belgium and Prussia, containing newspapers, prices current, and commercial lists, when such publications are specially addressed to be sent by that route. There will be no postage charged here on stamped papers, but others will be charged Id. upon delivery in Hamburgh. The Continental advict:s are rather favourable again in respect to monetary affairs. At Amsterdam, on Wednesday, the dealings in Dutch securities were not numerous, but prices were steady. Spanish Bonds were firm. At Hamburgh, on Tuesday last, the rate of Ex change on London was 13 9i, and th- price of• gold was 4381. Not much was. done in Bills of Exchan, ; e, but those on London were in request: Funds and Shares were firm, with a fair business doing: The Berlin Mare ket, on the 11th inst., was quiet; anti at Vienna, on the 10th, prices were barely so good. Respecting the blockade .of the Baltic' ports.we hear nothing new to-day ; 'but the Prussian and Hanoverian Governments have been makiog arrangements to meet in part the existing embarrassment occasioned to the trading interest, by allowing goods in it cirtyitu upon the railway from Cologne to Minden, to pass more freely, and without being charged with certain dues hitherto paid. By an arrival from Buenos Ayres we have accounts of March 31. The trade of the port appears-d to be tolerably active. There were 168 vessels, of 34,974 tons, in the harbour. The Exchange on London was 68a. to 68s. 6d. per ounce, and the Six per Cent. Stock Wai at par. Freight to Great Britain was 275. 6d. to 30s. per 40 feet for bale goods. Mr. Henry Southern, the Eng lish Envoy, appeared to be on very good terms with Go vernor Roses, who had just completed his 58th year, and in honour of which event Mr. Southern gave a grand entertainment, the Governor,s daughter being present. At an indication of a better feeling this may deserve to be noted. The English Funds are extremely firm to-day, and the ascendancy of the governmt nt at Paris, with ihe rise in the French Funds has a natural influence here. We seldom remember an occasion, however, when it was more generally conceded that the Red Republicans have some reason on their sides, and there is by no means a confident feeling, that the Assembly will approve of the Reman policy, and of its results at home. Consols have been 924 a for special Transfer, and 91 to 4 for Account, without the dividend. Exchequer-bills have realised 433. to 463., and India Bon is 71s. premium. Bank Stock is firm at 1944. Consols now are 914 4. In the Foreign Market the transactions have been very limited. Mexican are better, being 27i 274 ex coupons. Peruvian Active Bonds are at 51. Spanish Three per Cents. realise 332. Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents. have been 79; and Dutch Four per Cents., 751 to 764. In the Railway Share Market there is not a great deal doing, but an advance has occurred in Oxford, Worces ter, and Wolverhampton; Caledonian, North Stafford, Brighton, and Great Northern. Midland and South- Western are scarcely so good. - o • B cLi "P 'G ' , <•J. re,t-. ~ r. -nuns,. ? um,. :virr.ou a. ' , RD ' U.S -lank Stock 3: or Cent. Reduced A , :ns ...... per Cent. Consols Annuities 92 % 34 92% New 3 1 4 per Cent. Anne....... 9 1 34 % 92 92% L .ngAnns. to expire Jan.lB6o ..• 8 9-16 8% 8% 4Y. dia Bonds, 1,0004 Ditto under 1,0001... ~ 7l p 63 ..nrii,is f'n r Op en i ng 9 1 , / i4 91 91% 91 , A India Stock for Account... . — 252 ...chequer Bills. 1 1 4 d. Sr 2d. 1,0001. June 43 46 p 46 p 5001. June Small. June 46 p 43 p PRICES OF FOREIGN k UNDs ONE I; Ws IN O'CLOCK. FRIeFs 37 161;2 Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent. Grenada Bonds, 1 per Cent. — .i'exican, ', per Cent. 1846, with Coupons Ditto, Ex Coupons Ditto, Account 27 Vili Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cents — Ditto, 4 per Cent. Active .. Ditto Deferred Portuguese 5 per Cents. — Ditto, 4 per Cent Russian Bonds .ipanish 5 per Cent. 1840. Ditto, Account . Ditto, 3 per Cent Venezuela Bonds, 2 1 ,4 per Cent — Dividends on the above payable in i.ondor. Belgian 4 1 / per Cont. 79 80 Innen 2% per Cent., 12 Guild — 50 1 / 2 Ditto. 4 per Cent. Certificates 76 1 / 75 / 4 7 6 1 4 76 M I'ISICES OF PAID. I 3 USINESS DONE CLOSING , ;AILWAY SHARER Wit, O'CLOCK. FRIO Es.l Roston, Stamfd dc.Birm. 5 tiiristol :and Exeter 9O ...... 65 .... ... ...... 65 Caledonian Ditto, New 101. Pref... 10 Chester and Holyhead... 50 Eastern Counties........ 20 Do. New Guaranteed 6 per Cent. ..... ..... 10 EasterniCnion Class A (late E. d. Shares) 26 Do. Scrip (6 per cent.) 20 ,•••„, East Lancashir ..... .. e ......... 25 ..•• •16 1 %34 . „ . ..... . , Ditto, New r;xeter,Yeovil, & D orc h 25,8 144 ......... Great Northern - ..• ..... 9% 10% Do. Extensi on 21% ..... . % ...... 2 .reat North of England 100 ..... ''.. ..... Ditto, New, 40/ 4O ...... T"'Ditto, ditto Ditto. New .15/... .. .. .--..• ...... 33zY .... ... ..... Great Western lOO ..... - Ditto, 14 . Shares Ditto, Fifth,........... 20 15 1 / ' ...... 4 Lancashire & York s hi re 93 Do. Quarter Shares... 20 ••••• Do. Fifths... ......... ... 10 ..... 7 3 4 ••• ........ Do. (W. Ridin g Union) 9 Leeds and Thi re k 19 imrpion, Brighton, and South Cout... ..... 60 Do.Guarant. 6 per et.. 9 Loudon and N. Wrwern 100 ...... Pi 6 125 1 4 125!4 Ditto, New Quarters.. 7 r ntA. & S. W. , .tern ..... 50 Mancheater,Buxton,and :Matlock ....... •• ....... .. 4 1 ,4 and Lincolnshire —lOO Do. New 104 Pref..— 10 ... •• 11 Midland lOO ..... 6714 68 Do., do., bOt• Shares 25 ... .. 12 ... ...... . Norfolk ..... 100 — North Staffordshire 171%..... 12 1 ,s Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton ...... 50 S trewsbury & Chester (Nor. W. Min.) lB Do. 8 per Cent. Pref. 10 ........ 5.),,t il Eastflra South Wales York, Newcastle, and 27 1 .Z'2 27 --- 27% .▪ -- 102 16 1 / 8 34 18 3 / 4 16) 4 14 27% 42 19A 10 ./8 86 33% 164 1514 .. 1 4 14 6 •••••• • ••• .- 36 12V8 147( 4 1.5 A Berwick. .... ........ 2 2034 t 4 Do. Newcastle Elden. 20 Do. G.N.E.Preterelice .... - 4 1 4_ ... Yo. ;,izd North Milland 50 31: 1 4 32'4 . Ditto, Preference . to .... • FOREIGN RAIL WAYS. Boulogne and Amiens... 20 reMt kW= O. W ..... MP ll * 83K WW 2014 13k 4 % 32 Li, Northern of France...... 13 Ptris and Rouen ... Colonial— ,Ol.Nri STOCK. BAN KS. •••• ... •• 9 1 4 19% LLOYD'S SIIIPPIN G--(THIS DAY.) LONDON, JUNE 15.—Wind this day at noon Ng, moderate hre,z- and dull hazy weather. FALMOUTH. JUNE 14.—A small vessel, bottom up. was passFd 7th inst., iii lat. 41, long. 25; and another vessel, -itso bottom up, on the Bth, in lat. 43, lung. 22, by her Majesty's steamer Alecto, arrived at this po t. WEXFORD, JUNE 11.—Wind N.E.— Ar rd. Menspill, It ossuer, Havannah. DEAL. JUNE 14.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrd. from the river, and aid., Kate, Brodrick, Sydney, New South Wales ; Grecian, Hyde, Adelaide, Suuth Australia; ‘`, ell if v, Arrow, Madras. COWES. JUNE 14. Wind E.S.E.—Arrd. Mary Nen" &11, Tolman, Matar,z..s. SOUTHAMPTON, JUNE I 4.—Arrcl. Paella steamer , Gibiairar, lett sth inst., Cadiz 6th, Lisbon 9th, an d Vigo 10 . n. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 14.—Arrd. Maria Ancha, lla vannOi for kianiburgh. Sid. Orator, Taylor, Adelaide, South Au‘tr.dia. FALMOUTH, JUNE 14.—WirA ♦ariable and light. 13. Arrd Iler Skijesl)'s ship Alecto, Monte Video, left April 9rn, Hie Janeiro 26th, B!hia May 2d, Pernambuco Bch, }ayal 4;h instant, and proceeded on the 14th fur the DWA es. BANKRUPTC Y.--- (T RIS DAY.) SUBDIVISION COURT. (B4ore eciI 7 tDiSs 3O ;:ersyONBLANQUE, GOULBURN, and HOLROYD.) IN RE ALEXANDER AND CO.—JUDGMENT. His HONOUR gave judginew in this case. He said that it had been before him in July, 1847, and was on an rguinent to r, duce a claim of 15,0001., made by. Messrs. lly son and Co., of St. Petersburgh. The facts were, that in January, 1847. an agreement bad been entered into between Alexander and Co. (who were merchants in the City) and Messrs. Dyson, that the latter should supply Alexander and Co. with 10,00 0 quarters of oats, free on board, at 21s. per quarter, end they were on shipment, and advice of the portion, es agreed on to be entitled to draw on Ale xan d e r and Co. for one-third of the value. Another agreement had 91 0 been entered into for the purchase of meal, and the satne agreement was come to, but Alexander and Co. having stopped payment, and their affairs having bt en put under the direction of inspectors; Dyson and Co., held their hands, and did not consign any more direct to Alexander and Co., but one of the firm came over to England, end the corn, &c., was consigned to him, and a negotiation, was entered into between him and th e i nspectors a nd their accountant, to whom it was alleged a tender of the corn, &c., had been made. His Honour had consulted the other Learned Commissioners, although it was not a case strictly coining under the Subdivision Court, and they were clearly of opinion that there was a payment in advance of 3.5261. 10s., the corn not being delivered , and that the Court could not recognize arrangement s with inspectors or accountants before the bankruptcP The Court was, therefore, of opinion that the clain i should be reduced by the sum of 3 5261. 10s. SECONDARIES'.—(THIS DAY.) There was only ens case set down in the list, and the record was withdrawn. CRIMINAL COURT—(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. (Before Mr. Baron ROLFE.) RAPE.— William Burrows, aged 22, described as labourer was charged with having committed a rape on a young woman named Eliza Craft. Mr. Iluddlestone appeared for the prosecution. The prisoner rag undefended. It appeared from the evidence of the prosecutrix that on Monday afternoon the 4th of June she was at work in, a field near to Sundb ur y w h en t h e pr i soner came u p 5 0" invited her to accompany him to a neghhouring public' house. She refused to do so, and he forcibly threw her down and accompliohed the offence. The jury found the prisoner Guilty, and he was on' tenced to be transported tor life. BO W-STREET.—(THIS DAY.) Dennis Healey, %%irk) has been some timein custody upon the chargo. of assisting in the eicape of HickeYt who stabbed 'M'Carthey, a recruit of the Bengal Artil hxY, in. a fight in Tottenbam-.court-road, the. week be fore, last, was, again brought up before! M r . ,j 4 rdine; But the police have been unabl e t o produce one wit" s to prove the fact, out of the great number who were PO' sent when the change of clothes toolv'place, and the Alagitrate, considering that • whatever moral certainty thOre• might be in the case , t h e r e was not su ffi c ient evi: &nee- to convict.the•:iisoner,direotea hinv.ti be set at liberty. The most diligent search on the part of the police hall hitherto been unavailing to di-novPr Hickey. MARLBMY-STREET—(THISDAY) Ann Savage, a young woman formerly in the service of the late Mr. W. Collard, was brought before Mr. Ilardi wick, charged with havin g s t o l en a go ld wa t c h, v alue 1 6 Lead a silver watch, value 61., under the following cir cumstances:—Mary Ann Collard deposed that she sv l l daughter of the late Mr. Willi am C o ll ar d, an d reside at No. 32, Castle-street, Regent -street. In the month of March last the prisoner was living as housemaid in the service of her f a th er , w h o was then alive. On the n i g ht of Saturday, the 31st of that month, witness saw het brother place the silver watch produced on th e kitchen mantel-piece, and on the following worn ing it could not be found. Witness then went into the parlour where her late father was lying in a dying state, to see what time it was, we when tc she was astonished to find that h er father's gold had disappeared from the stand on th e mantel-piceh :The prisoner was taxed with the ! h e ll w hi c h she denia l but circumstances of a very suspicious nature having transpired. she (the prisoner) was g i ven i n t o custody On the Monday morning following, she was b ro ught t u this Court, but in consequence of the evidence not be in g r sufficitnt to cminate her, she was di s char g ed. .Atieth e, ; charge was subsequently b roug h t h er , w h en she via committed for trial, and sentenced to two months' prisonment. Joseph Humberstone, an upholsterer lodging at No. 4, Queen. street, O x f or d street, stated, that on Sunday , t i be Ist of April last, h e was i n the apartment of an old WI; 19dging in the sam e house, reading the newsP s P e when the prisoner ca me i n , an d as k e d f o r the ol d r lady. Witness said she was not at h ome. Th e prison e t. then said she was in a hur r y, an d wou ld not s top• V V d ness asked her it she kn ew th e o ld l a d y ? She rePil e e she did, and had called upon her to ask her to take c ar e of a small parcel for her, but as she was not at Ilon a she would leave it with him. She then gave him a stn paper parcel, and was leaving the room when she turne d round and said, " Mind and take care of the parcel, hot it contains two watches." She then went away. W i l l . Mrs. Goose (the name of the old lady) returned, wl ness gave her the par ce l, w h en s h e express ed bet astonishment at any person l eav i ng two w atchej with her. They subsequently opened the parcel a n found the two watches produced. As the circumstanc e ' appeared of a very suspicious nature witness gave Wier ° [nation to the police. Nothing more was seen of th e prisoner till Monday last, when she called for the watches+ but witu ss refused to give them up. She then left the house. Police constable D 2 proved taking the prisoner into custody last night, at her lather's house. On telling ber the nature of the charge against her, cunfi ssed to the robbery. Collard havin g ide nt ifi e d t h e wa t c hes, the pri suner was fully committ.d for trial. she immediately CRICKET.—(THIS DAY.) v .") THE MARYLEBONE CLUB (WI TH HILLYER, AND 111. - V. THE UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE. This match was resumed this morning. The follOW ilig is the score:— UNIVERSITY FIRST INNINGS. E. Binds— c Fitzwilliam, b Uiver G. F. Jenyns, Esq.—e Hiflyer, b Diver H. Whymper, Esq.—c Gowan, b Hiflyer alker, Esq.— b Hillyer R. T. King, Esq.—bllyer W. E. Barnett, Esq —c Gowan, b Hillyer A. Potter, Esq.—b IliDyer ••• ••• J. LFifli, Esq.—s Gowan. b Hillyer E. W. Mote, Esq.—b Hillyer Fenn, Esq.—.b Ilillyer F. Walker, Esq.—not out Byes, 15; w, 1; n b, 1 Total... MARYLICRoNE FIRST INNINGS. C. Esrom, Esq.—run out ... A. llagyartli, Esq.—run out ... Diver —run out ... ..• ••• llillyer—c Blayds. b Blore E. Edwards, Esq.—b Potter ••• ••• M. Gowan, Esq.— b Blore Lord Guerns(y—b Blore lion. C. Fit zwilliam— c King, b Blore F. Calvert, Esq.— c Jenyns, b Potter ... S. Taylor, DI —not out ... „.. T. Ince, Esq.—s Walker, b Potter ... Byes 2, wide 4 Total... UNIVEESITY SECOND INNINGS. E. Blayds—b Ilißyer .. ••• r•• G. F. Jenyns, Esq.—b Tiiver H. Whymper, Esq.--c Hillyer, b Diver .. J. Walker, Esq.—b Diver R. T. King, Esq.--b Hillyer W. E. Barnett, Esq.—b Hillyer A. Potter, Esq.— e and b Hillyer J. Leith, Esq.—b Hillyer ••• ••• E. W. Blore, Esq.--e Haygarth, b Diver Fenn, Esq.—b Hillyer F. Walker, Esq.— not Out ... ••• ••• Byes 7, nb, 1 ... 106 ... •• i 0 .. ••• 6 ••• ••• 0 ::: i Total... MARYLEEONE SECOND LININGS. C. Esrom, Esq.—c and b Blore ••• A. ringyarth, Esq.—b Blore ••• Diver—b Potter .• ••• ••• Ifillyer--- not out . ••• ••• .. E. Edwa r d s , E sq. — c Fenn, b Potter ... M. Gowan, Esq.—b Blore ••• Lord Guer nse y -b Bl ore ••• ••• F. Calvert, Esq•—not out .. S. Taylor, Esq.—run out Byes, 0; w, 0; 11 b, 0 ... 13 5 ••• 0 • 10 '------ 61 Ti tal DIED. On the 15th mat., at his house in B e df or d- row , Wi llie Latorest, Esq., in the 93d year of his age. f J. At Westbourne-t errace , H y d e - par k , on t h e 12th ins"' Samuel, lisq., aged 51. -_..--:„.: °' London: Printed and Published by MURDO YOU --G lip No. 112, strand, Printer, at The Sun. Office, 14 ' 3 ' 4 ., ci Strand, in the Precinct of the Sa vo y, i n the eggatv Kiddlonx, Friday, Juno 15, 1849. -