The Express.
London, England, 1849-06-20 00:00:00

Tbt 4tprtL,t

Awith U.S whole of the tandem Derrapaperr, with the prices
ke lash paper quarterly, haltqwerty sad yearly, may be had gratis,
in applicatiam, by pad letter, Is JOSEPH LEE, ew Mee, 9A,
laßliter.s4piare, Ferattarels-Meet, Looks. EstaN blishsed *lmes
years.

UNCH'S DREAM OF PEACE.'

ILEASURIUS 01? HOUSEKEEPINO.—Mr.
seimistrie. Ida Rom."

“ MIL PIPS'DIARY.—Soc'ety enjojiag Itself
at a Sara.”
" MR. BROWN'S LETIRRS TO A YOUNG
MAN ADOPT TOWN."
Sea "Mal." Xe 44.1763,Ju5te la. Pr'

Prke W. ;

FRANCE.

PARIS, TUMIDLY, 5.30, r x.
To•dw the project of law on the clubs cams on far
debate i 6 the Lrgislative Assembly. The commission
04 this project, which has nsmed M. de Lasteyric as
its reporter, concluded through his medium not only
that it ahou'd be adored. but proposes an additional
article, to the effect that, within a year. a project of
law re4ulating the right of meeting shall be pre-
sented to the Assembly.
The first article on which the debate commented
to-day is thus worded :
Art. I. The pnyerneasnt is authorised, during the year
whit% follows he pro uleation of the present law, to inter-
dict all stub. and such politeal tnectings as ars of a astute
es to irangnowita public security.
Toe Si it article was adopt-d without debate. M.
Ooarbonprottosted, after the vote, against what he
called this releweil violation of the constitution.

A. 2. Before the expirati-a of chi. prat. et time, a pro-
ject of law shell be prevent d to the A‘tembly, which shell
at the same time Interdict the dabs and r•gulate the right of
meeting.
The *mond article was also adopted.
Art. 3. An amount will be eivn to the Amenably of the
maaiirr in which the law bat bee* ezeented.
Th:s wag adopted, ard the president then pat the
questioq of the adoption of the law an a whole, upin
which M. I..frane askcd what the intention of go-
vemiuk.nt was as regards the preparat.my tracings
f tilt C.c.:thine. The minhit r of 111,1 jtt,iiut said

akILWAT4.—Parla and Orleans, 300 ; Paris and Routs, 860 ;
Rouen and Item, 270; Mignon sod Ilaradlles, 200; otrasbourg
and Bak, 30930 Centro Virlasson), 329 30 ; Amiens and Boulogne. ;
Sordeaus, 41195; North, 437 30; nail end Strasbourg, 347 50 ; Tours
and Nantes. 313 75 ; Mantareau and Troyes, 117 30; Dieppe and
rear op,

that governs nt would respect these meetings, but
would prosecute all those which, under pretence of
the devious, were really but detestable clubs. The
project was then adopted by 313 awes against 161.
M. Laeatidure then got up to propose a project gill
law abolishing the state of siege, bat this was de-
dared by the Assembly non-urgent.
M. flavoye then demanded permission to put ques-
tions to the ministry on foreign affairs to-morow.
M. Maeiguin wi.hed these que,tione to be post-
' potted till Thursday, but M. Swore thought that too
long a delay, and government hid only to prepare
billets for the Cossacks. The Russian, Prussian, and
Austrian armies were converging towards the Free( h
frontier' and in three weeks they would be on the
French frontier. M. Napoleon Bonaparte said he was
astonished that so little attention was presto foreign
affairs at the eve of the anniversary of the battle of
Waterloo. Finally, the Assembly fixed the quo stion
for Monday.
The Assembly yesterday deeded to grant au-
thorisation to prosecute M. Peat, and received com-
munication from the minister of public works of a
project of law for the finishing of the Louvre, and
from the minister of public instruction of a project of
law on the liberty of teaching.
The subject of the censorship of the press, raised
by the intimations given to three influential Paris
journals, leads the Debate to make comments, in
which it admits that the blow thus struck at a portion
really affects the whole row. And feeling, s eye the
D4als, that it is plated in a new position, which
creates new duties, it intends to be most moderate in
. debate, as it does not feel it ri.;ht to use all its liberty
in attacking those who bare sot the ant re übe of
theirs to reply.
The committee for revieing the regulations of the
Assembly is actively performing its task. It intends
to propose certain measures of discipline to be taken
against members who disturb order at the sittings.
The penalties, however, ere not to be of a nature to
wound the feelings of the representatives. The com-
mittee is to propose the suppression of the standing
committees, substituting for them other arrangements
which shell not have the icconveniencos existing in
the preseat system, but preserving all that is good
and applicable in it.
The Gaulle des Tribunaux announces that the
procureur of the republic has commenced a judicial
inquiry. into the conduct of the persons who acted
with violence at the printing offices of M. Beale and
M. Peons on the 13th.
M. Goubeau, a captain in the third battalion of the
national guard, who commanded the rational guards
at the attack on the Conservatoire des Arts et Metiers.
was sesterday examined by &file d'invtruction. He
stated that the artillery of the national guard who
defended the barricade were the first to fire, and that
several of Ws men were struck. M. Goubean himself
received a ball in his coat in the second discharge
made by the artillerymen after they had retired into
the court-yard. Shortly. after, the two representatives
MM. Maigne and Fargin-Fayolle, wenr.ng their re-
presentatives' scarves, were arrested.
All the papers of the Democratic and Social Commit-
tee, which had been carefully removed after tie late
insurrection from the premises where the committee
assembled, in the Impasses des Bourdonnais to the
private rye:de-nee of M. Chipron, one of the principal
member'', have just been suze3. M. Chipran has
taken to flight.
The Moniteur contains a report from the minister
of justice, stating that the question cf an improved
organisation of the courts of law is imperatively called
for. After alluding to the bill on the subject which
had been disc relied in the Constituent Assembly, and
its eventual rejection on April 11, 1849, the miniater
declares that a special committee appears to him
necessary, in order to examine the question aa fully
and matutely as pmcible. A committee his accord-
ingly been named.
On Sunday the president of the republic continued
his visit to the hospitals of Paris. Ile paid particular
attention to the cholera wards, and expressed great
satlsfacion at learning that there war a sensible
diminution in the number of cases and the intensity
of the disease. Yesterday the president visited the
Exhibition of National Industry, in the Champ,
Elysecs, accompanied by the minister of public
works. lie inspected minutely all the galleries, and
in his remarks exhibited Breit practical information
respecting the different branches of industry. The
president was warmly cheered by the crowd on the
outside.
M. Ac-urai, one of the ministers of the Roman
republic, but who had been for some time in Paris,
hes just left for Rome. It is reported that he re-
turns with a conviction of the utter hopelessness of
the struggle of the triumvirs, and with a determina-
tion to represent t, them that farther resistanct,
would be a useless and even criminal aocriflce of
human life.
General Bachelu, one of the officers who most dis-
tinguished themselves in the wars of the empire, died
yesterday at Paris.
M. K ilbrenuer, the musical composer, died a few
days ago at Enghien, near Paris, from cholera.
The following telegraphic despatch was received
from Lyons yesterday :
The Prefect of the Rhone to Minister of Interior.—Lyons,
Jane 18, 11 a.m.—Lyons is perfectly tranquil. The Coals
Roe es and the Gaillotiere are being disarmed: the opera
lion proceeds will, and wi•hout resistance.
M. Tourangin, the prefect of the Rhone, has al.
dressed a circular to all the mayors in the depart-
ment,
informing them that the whole of the
district comprised in the sixth military division
is declared in a state of siege, and recemmendingl
them to take all the necessary measures to pre-
servel
order. The principal streets and squares 1
of Lyons were still occupied militarily, and the ,
search for arms was continued. On Sunday a de-
putation of the citizens waited on General de-
mean, and, in the name of the inhabitants, ex-
pressed to him their gratitude for the manner is
which he had freed them from the late insurrection.
The general, who is said to have been much moved at
this manifestation, expressed his satisfaction at the
sentiments thus set forth ; but declared that it was to 1
the Generals Magaan and d'Arbouville that all the
merit of the day was due.
We learn by the provincial journals that disorderly
scenes have taken place in different large towns, in
connexion with the affair of the 13th. At Strasburg
on the 14th a number of national guards assembled in
arms without orders, and marched with some persons
i wearing the bonnet rouge to the prefecture, uttering
seditious cries, and with apparently hostile inten-
tions. The military authorities were called on to
allow the national guards to occupy the posts in
eoujuocticn with the troops, but this was refused.
The town was kept in excitement for sometime by the
demonstrations of the mob, and calm was not restored
until a telegraphic despatch from Paris, announcing
the failure of the insurrectionary movement, had been
receive d. At Angouleme, on the lath, a number of
workmen bawled revolutionary songs in the principal
Promenade, the chorea of one being " Toarms, toarms !"
They also shouted " Vive la Republique Democratique
et &oriole!" The demonstration, however, created
no ;erode. At Besancon on the 14th a mob
of about two marched to the prefecture, and
requested the prefect to communicate the tele-
graphic despatches from Paris. Ile said he hal
none except what had been published. This crested
dissatisfaction, and one man was so insolent that the
prefect seized him by the collar. He was, however,
reprised by his fellows, after a struggle in which the
prefect was supported by some of the respectable in-
habitants. Eventually, the mob dispersed. In the
evening of the 14th inst., at Bordeaux, a mob assembled
and pelted the national guard, seriously wounding se-
Soleiers had to be called out to disperse the
gathering. Twenty-three individuals were arrested.
The next day the prefecture was protected by a strong
military force, and order was not distutbed. At,
Macon there were 001116 scenes of disorder on the 13th
and 14th, and several persons were arrested in c .1190.
quenee.
PAW% .Irs• 19.—)sew tan, —; Three pet Ceuta., 31 75;
Five per C...nts., 58 121; Last tan, —; POWS, ; Belgian
Fives, 1540, 90; its.. 1449. 90; P.... Pon[and-1-1131f, ;
Naples Rent.), 54; Roman ltnn, 74 TrelFll7 Pank
itaren MO. Mehaage on lirolon,3 • Lan 24 40; 50 day.:. 25 30.

ITALY.

LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1849.

ROMAN STATES.—The latest news from Rome
is of the 111 inst., and th's news was brought to
Toalon on the 15th by the Salamandre, which brought
M. de Coroelles to Civita Vecchia, and which left that
city on the 12th. According to the news then brought
the works of the siege were being proceeded with,
and all the batteries were finished and were to tare
opened fire during the 11th. Two fire-boats bad
been sent down the Tiber to destroy the bridge
at San Paolo, but were stopped by the French before
any damage was done.
The government has received the f 'Bowing despatch
from General Onainot, which gives tho Idea Gfficial
inteLigenee :
The G neral Commentlant-in Chief of the Expeditionary
Carps of the Met.iterreneen to the Minister of War.
Vida Santucci, June 10.
Monsieur le Ministre,—By despatch of the 7th, I bad tt e
honour to make known to you the march of the siege e peti-
tions up to the 6th incl.-sive. 7M.—ln the nirlit of the 6th
we dab ruched by a trench wtieb hereafter wi I be turned to
wards the battery directed against the bastion No. 6. The
semmenication covered is the rear by the parallel has been
eempteted. The works undertaken at the Vi le C deiti, to
tmp:ove the ersitien of the troops on the extreme left from
the attacks, are be dog carried on. They will be finiehed oat e
116. Toe Isla-de-poet at St. Paolo veil be also ft• data d end
meted to-morrow. In the same right of vet 6th, the ar-
tillery commenced the construe, i to of a battery (No. 4) out-
side the trench, parallel to the right face of bastion 6. This
battery is intended to counter bombard that bastion, and
batter in breach the scarp which is uncovered to its heitht.
6th.—We have continued the covert way connected with the
battery, turning it from the opposite side in order that it may
terminate by a place d'artnes. All tees* works have been
finished without the lose of a single man. The day hae bean
eceployed in widening the trench so as to establish gradate.
The positions have been improved. In one of the trench,'
on the r:eht aeptoachirg close up to the bastion a shot from
one of the term'', gone threw down too gabions and a
sergeant of the 2nd engineers, and a soldier of the 36th, who
want to set them up spin, were killed. Th. artillery con-
tinues to thicken tt a ideguktreeset of battery Ns. 4. Embra-
same are being made, but three pieces have not been put on
their carriages, on account of the rain, which hes softened
the ground. Battery No. 7 has repaired tie damage done it
by the fire of the day haute. New pieces have been un-
masked on the proloagatidn of battery N s. 3, as well as two
new batteries on the left bank of the Tiber, the 0- at near St.
Alexis, and the second in ft ,it of Testac:io. This 'sat eft ma
to be intended for firing on the reverse of Monte Vi ode, at
the moment when the working parties and the guards of the
trenches are passing. 9th.—We have &benched on the tat
of the parellel near Saint Pencrasio, and tonight we shall
turn this communication by a place d'armes which will rest
on the Villa Cor,ini, if the enemy does not throw obstacles
in the way. A trench 100 metr ain lomat has been Car.
tied from ties covered ways from the centre toward' the ca-
pital of the bastl.n No 7. This vei important work Wings
us much nearer the enemy. To night, a pica dances will
be attempted to be extended parallel to the fronts of attack
to the right and left of the extremity of the line. Up to this
moment the enemy has suffered the night works t be carried
on without interruption. All is done by sap-vol dit, and in,
the day time what has be. n done in the bight is perfected.
A sapper has been wounded by a shot at the attack which
was made on the left. Tao fire from the battery No. 2 has
not been continued, whilst that from the baa4eries on the
left bank have been of s 1 tort duration. Battery No. 3 has
not opened its fire. A non c mmi,sioned officer of this
battery has been wounded. In the night of the Bth, the
plulemert of battery No. 4 was completed. The mark for
preserving this b decry from stray shot (coup d'a:al-expe) has
bees thickened, end three pieces bate bean brought into Gee
battery. The amount of Poste, fr..m the 4tit to the Sift in-
cludvely, is 16 non commissioned officers and eoldi :re killed,
and 91 w.unded, of whom four are officers. The state of
health of the troops continues to be most satisfactory. Their
conduct end courage is still beyond all praise. A eldest
storm burst over us in the night of the 9.h, but only caused
some emtanessments, without any material dawdle.
OUDINOT DZ REGGIO.
Bo far is the certain news. Rumours have been
spread On ugh Paris last evening and tc-day, to the I
effect that Garibaldi had made a sortie wuuh had'
been successfully repulsed, and that the French,
entering the city after the fugitives, Lad got posses-
sion of a portion of the place. blow far all this may I
be true is difficult to state. The following letter is
from cur own correspondent:
ROME, Jove 9.
The measures of defence on the one hand, and
tho-e 01 attack on tbo other, are sing carried ore
with unremitting zeal in and around Vlis unfortunate
city, Ind the destruction of property rendered neces-
sary by them is absolutely frightful. Not only have
hundreds of charming villas and cosini in the neigh-
'manhood of the city walls or grate been set on fire
and blots n up during the last few days, but the interior
of the town now commences to suffer from thy, un-
sparing orders of the militaryengineers; and this morn-
ing the magnificent Theatre of Apollo, with the adja-
cent houses bordering the Tiber, from the blidge ea' St.
Angelo to the Arcodi Parmo, are to be sacrificed and
demolished, as forming a dangerous point for attack •
leg the fortress of St. Angelo, in ergo tho enemy
should succeed in effecting an entry within the city
walls. The villas of Quattro Venti and ramfili Doris,
near the I'orto San Panerszio, have taught the
Romans, by sad experience, what a tremeudous sacri-
fice of lioxl becomes necessary to drive n hostile force
out of such euburben strongholds,win nonce they have
gained admittance into them.
The Roman prisoners are sent to Civita Vecchia,
and embarked fur Corsica. ()a Thursday last a
IFrench artist, M. Dodd. had a quarrel w ith a Rernan
national guard in a cafe, and was imprudent enough
to s' eke him, in consequence of whi h ho was trek. n
off to the guard-house and with difficulty protected
from the exasperated populace. Hearing that he was
still in danger there, Mr. Freeborn, the British con- l
sul, who has taken French residents under the pro-1
t ction ef our flan, immediately interfered personally,
and, after a very unpleasant scene with thirty armed
and infuriated men, succeeded in carrying out his
object, which was that of having the Frenchman re-
moved into safe custody. It is but jest to observe
that the officers of the national guard behaved axe ed-
iogly well, especially Signor Terni, in restraining the
fury of their subordinate,.
We expect to have news from Paris tomorrow or
Monday, and rumours of revolutions, changes of
ministry, and recalling of generals, already circulate
in the city.

The Risorginsento of Turin states that Marshal
Radetzky arrived at Bologna on the 10th, on his re-
turn frcm Florence. He was t 3 leave for Venice on
the day following. Whilst a. Florence a grand din-
ner was given by Sir George Hamilton on the 9 h
inst., t 3 which bad been invited their imperial bieh-
nestles the Archdukes Albert and Ferdinand Charles
of Austria, Field-Marshal Count Rade'zky, General
Berez d'Aspre, who commands the second corps of the
Austrian army, the corps oleplomatique, the Tuscan
ministers, Prince Demideff, Coast Orloff, and several
English ladies and gentlemen of distinction. In the
evening a concert by torch light took place on the
Arno, in honour of the illustrious field-marshal.
A ptivate letter from Bologna, of the 10th. states
that the Austrians attacked Ancona on all aides on
the 9th, at four p.m., but without result. On the
10th the Austrians received from Ferrara six pieces
of heavy artillery and six mortars, so that another
attack was expected oa the 11th or 12th. On the
sth the Austrians attacked Brondolo and Chioggio by
sea and by land, but without result.
The stormy weather prevented the friga'es from
ecru/ orating from the sea. A wrier battery played
for five hours upon the suburb and fultifications on
the Bth with great effect. Casa Menai was set on
fire and burned nearly to the ground. On the 10• b a
small train of siege artillery errired from Malglurs,
which would be in full operation on the 12th. The
is hstitants had applied to tho chiefs of the people,
Matiolli, Zembeireari, Garibaldi, and Kntana to
know if, in ease of necessity, they could take refu•%e
on hoard the English ships of war. One of the
Austrian boats was taken by the Ancona steamer
Roma.
The Concordia of Turin, of tho 15. h inst., states
that M. Martinez de la Rosa, ainbiseadur of Spain at
Gee'a, has sent the Lep tato steamer to Cis its N eechis,
to receive on b tard all Spaniards wishing to leave
Rome. About 50 had lift. The Spanish expedition
i• r'stor. 7,1.00 auong, audir the ore!ers of General

GERMANY.

receive official communication upon the subject, I am
unable to prepare myself for the course I shall deem it
expedient to adept."
Again the members of the council request the go-
vernor " will call an extra ,rdinary meeting of the le-
gislative council, for the purpose of arming the exe-
cutive, if necessary, with sufficient powers to prevent
the landing of any such convicts, under any name or
on any terms whatever, at any port or plac' of this
corny." To which Sir Harry Smith replier: "I cm
happy to inform you tt at the power vested in the
executive by her Majest' is fully competent to carry
on the government as it is at present constituted."
A numerous meeting of the entabitants of Graham's
Town was held on the 23rd, to "p•otest against the
lett eduction of convicts, exiles, or ticket-of-leave men
into the colcr.y." We find no other intelligence worth
transcribing.
Vessels in Simon's Bay—H.M.S. Seringapatam,
Southampton, Dee (st.), Sir Bevis, Orestes, and

Cordova, including the 3,000 men who had arrived at
Gaeta during the winter.
VENICE.—The Piedmontese Gazette states, from
Venice, 6th inst., that a new decree of the Assembly
colefirats their former determination to resist, but em-
powers Nlanin to treat diplomatically with the enemy.
The following te:egraphic despatch was received at
the war ministry of Vienna on the 15th from Trieste.
Dtapatches of the 13th, from Malghers, announce
that the fire upon Venice end the batteries on the
railway bridge began at six that morning. The
Austrian shells reached Venice, and the Venetian bats
teries had sustained much damage.
The Wiener Zeitung publishes the following official
acconitt of the operations Ix fore Venice:
Upon the railway bridge, which is 4,000 paces long, the
Venetians have established a battery of seven pieces of heavy
artillery, which sweeps the bridge in the direction of its
length. Tits bridge battery is made difficult of access by
the destruction of seventeen arches. Every advance of the
besiegine works upon the bridge is morrow r exposed to the
tire of the island S. Second°' and to the armed ships which
in coraiderable number are drawn up on either side along
the bridge. Hence the works of attack can for the most
part be undertaken only by night. There have been, not-
withstanding,
sires the afternoon of May -24, two batteries I
of fire mortars in all, in active operation sgsinat the railway
bridge battery and the communication with the city.
To prevent any approach of the ships, a battery of four'
18 pounders has been planted in the mnle, and another in
the conquered advanced work Rizzardi, for the use of red,
hot shot. Three other batteries, from which the most de-
cided effect upon the city is to be expected, will be completed
in a few days. The sustained fire of the enemy, which was
particularly active during the night, rendered it a matt, r
of
great difficulty to establish the communication between
Malghera and San Guiliano, which was necessary for the
transport of the guns and materials for forming the batten's.
The great advantage which seemed to be promised by the
erection of a battery in the line of Bocce Grande, as the
ehortett direction to the station of the enemy's slips,
in the Canal del Treue, occasioned General Thorn to send
parti-s several times to reconnoitre in this direction; but
these rem it nted the object as unattainably, as the station to
be ruchel was protected by • maraby shallow of th,..
which could neither be crossed by lard nor water. Lieut.
Grassern, of the pioneers, was not deterred, however, by
these inserts from undertaking, after a reconnaissance, on
the night of the sth, to transport four 18-pounders and other
matenals into the Canal Brentella, which he effected success-
fully. Oa the nights of the 7th and B.b, the battery wet
established on the quay of Se. Mark, notwithstanding an
attack by night front San Gorgio in Alga, to hinder this re-
sult ; and early on the morning of the Bth the ships were
cannonaded from • divans, of 1,400 yards with the beat
effect. The three nearest slips were so damaged, that only
after much time and toil they were towed away by many
hue to • securer post. The blockade of Venice by land and
water it maint. ined with the greaten strictness, and the
want of tut aat i-s in cons, gitence it •no lest potent meat s
then the bombardment for the reduction of this rebellious
city.
Trieste, June 11.

Hattemy.
Sailed out of Simon's Bay—April 19, H.M.S. Her-
cules, R. Fulton, Esq., to England.

PRUSSIA.—Our correspondentßEßLlN writes ,
Jun as follows
e 17.
A club, which calls itself the Patriotic Union, had
mad& extensive preparations fur ceebrating, with
music and other ace impaniments of festivity, the
glorioo,day— of the 18th of June, when the Prussian
*Blue pished on tee field of Waterloo the work
Which *1 begun by the Engli,h bayonet. These
fi stye iaentioos have been suddenly snuffed out by
at t elder tom the pr Lee to abstain fr.= all demon-
at :adonis k the kind. What the meaning of this is
no earn I elear'y understands.
There been much talk of lute coneerninz a
s
er °Moss weep the government and the Austrian
in it titer. ume of the papers say that Prokesch has
ap pliesle ieuna f, r his recall, feeling his poet no
lon,.yrtenable here in the face of the aft outs which
hetes receiv.d, for which all atonement is denied.
I believe that these rep ots, which are greatly
exaggerated, originated from the circumstance
of Prokeseh, who seems good-natured, baying sought
t i screen from persecution Dr. Schtitte, whose only
crime is that he was banished from Vienna. Schiittu,
who is the author of the Magyar corn epondence, and
take' a part in the redaction of the National Zeitunp,
bad ju t obleined teem Minteuffel a reprieve from
the police, who gave him orders to quit, when he re-
ceived peremptory notice to have Berlin a mond
time.
AUSTRIA.—Our correspondent writes from
Vienna, on tie Ibtb, as follows :
Yesterday the imperial troops lost a battle and
1,690 men near Oteleriburg. General Wyss, in the
Austrian service, a Swiss by birth, has b.en taken
prisoner by the Magyars. No mail arrived to-day
from Oedenburg.
'rite discord between the Russian and the Austrian
offi era is increasing.
It is said Bavaria will ally herself with Austria to
f nm a Catholic Southern Get muy,with a prohibitive
custotn syet 'ID. and all the other attributes of an ab-
solute g.vernment.

MONBY MARKET.

Letters from St. Petersburg announce that the
guards have received orders 0 march for Poland, in
order to relieve the regiments destined for Hungary.
Two commissioners, Theodore Hornbostel, of
Cie nna, and Karl Kreuzberg, of Prague, have been
appointed by the ministry to proceel ti Paris, with
the view of examit ing the present exhibition of in-
dustry in the French capital, as well as various manu-
factories, in order to draw up a complete report for
the improvement of Austrian products and mtthcds
of indns•ry.
The Bavarian minister Pfoiten had arrived at
Vicuna.
The fortress of Olmatz is placed in a complete state
of defence.
- - -

--
RHENISH BAVARIA AND BADEN.—In re-
ference to the news given yesterday, of the fighting
in the Leigbbourhoed of Weinheim during the 15th,
we have the following further particulars:
Ger.erel Peucker proceeded early in the morning
to sets& Weinheim in two columns, one of which
came over the Bergstrom, while the other advanced
from Furth. The right flank of the carpe was covered
by a strong side column, which executed a reconnois-
sance through Kirov hal, in thedirer.tion of Mannheim.
The let% flank was protected by a corresponding side
column, which advanced through the Odenwald
towards the Neckar, abave Heidelberg. The insur-
gents were beaten on all pints, and the important
position of Ladenburg, where the railway crosses the
Neckar, taken. The troops advanced on the Berg-
strom to Great Saschsen, a village some five English
miles beyond Weinheim, and had by nightfall occu-
pied We Vu nheim, Haddesheim, lAdenburg,
and Great Saschsen. Of the left column, sent towards
the Neckar, there is no newt. On entering the Baden
territory, General Peucker proclaimed, in the name of
the Grand D martial law for the Lower and
Middle Rhine district.

Hamburg
Amsterdam
Ditto
Rotterdam
Antwerp
Brussels
!lastParis
Ditto $ Ns.
Marseilles
Frankfort oaths Main
Vienna
Trieste
Petersburg
Madrid

TurADAT

:vranNo.

THE HoN. ARTILLERY COMPANY.—His Royal
Highness Prince Albert, Cantaia-General and Colonel of the
Hon. Artillery Company, has sign'fleel hie intention to
review the regiment on Monday next, the 25th inst., at ten
O'clock.
FIRE. IN TUE OLD KENT-ROAD.—Ltst night, at a
few m'nutes Wore 9 o'clock, a fire broke out in the pre-
mises belorthing to Messrs. E. Clarke and Co., japanners
and patent tab'e,.over manufacturen, amine on business
in Neat-etreet, Coburgh-road,near the Lord Nelson tavern,
014 Kent road. The property was of considerable extent,
ecupting an area of s •veral acres. The flames originated
in the prating oh, p', a surge of buildings about 50 feet '
lone, in which a vast quantity of Valuable property was
deposited. As to the canoe of the disaster, not the
least information could he obtsi,ed. it appears that the
whole of the wollemen had left the premises in charge of the
private watchman, and this person suddenly perceived a
dense mass of smoke pouring forth from the lower floor of
the printing-bon-es. The watchman raised an alarm, but
before any evaicance could arrive flames shot thr.rugh the
various win tows and out of the roof, and ascended so high
as to threaten destruction to the houses in Neat-street,
Bentham-place, &e., and the numerous monazite of those
dwellings commenced throwing their furniture out
of window. As soon so passible sever.l of the
Brigade, West of England, pari.o, and private engines
reached the scene, when the firemen II mnd the whole of the
printing houses in a blaze, and the fire had extended to a
small factory belonging to Mr. Burnham, and also to the
stables in the occupancy of the same person. The engines
were immediately set to work, and tho flames were then pre
vented from erending to the stores, frames, drying houses
and trimming shop!, but al hough the firemen laboured in
cesoaritly, it was ree.rly 11 o'clock be fare the fire was E
tinguished. The premises and their contents were insured
in the West of England Fire-office, but the neighbours, who
are serious losers, were not insured for a single patny.

There has bent • Flight reaction in the English
funds teddy. Consols oper ed at 911 to 1, and there
were considerable speculative purchases made at /,
but cotwithst :ndicg this, the market subsequently
fell to 911, and though it afterwards rallied a little,
the closing prices were not b.tter than 91: to 1. The
d cline se me mainly at ributablo to patties who had
b sight at the reeect lower prices taking their profit,
but it may in part be ace .unted for by a rumour that
the quarter's revenue will not be satisfactory, which
hubeen pretty freely circulated to-day.
The Three per Cents. Reduced were done at 911,
1,1, and 911 ; and the New Three-and-a-Quarter per
Cents. at prices ringing between 921 and 91Z. Ex-
chequer Bills were done at 42e. to 465. premium ;
India Bonds at 725. premium; and India Stock fur
the Opening at 234. Lung Annuities at ; and
Annuities expiring 10th Oct.' 1859, at 8! acd 8 7-16.
The &cline in the English fonds made the foreign
market a little worse to day, and the business done
was at lower quotations; the official lists comprise the
following as the amount of the actual transactions of
the day :—Brazilian Bonds, at 79 and 80 ; Buenos
Ayres, at 40 and 391; ditto for Account, 401; Ore-
nai'a lief reed Bonds, 31 ; Mexican for Account, ex
coupons, 281,1, 11, and 4 ; Peruvian Fonr per Cents.
Active, 52 ; eine Deferred, 141; Portuguese Four
per Cents., 23 ; Russian, 1021 • Spanish Five per
Ceuta , 161; ditto Thee per eents., 34 and 341;
Five tree Cent. French Itsnts s. 139fr.•' Exchange,
23'r. 45c. Dutch Two-and-a-Ralf per Cents., 001 ;
ditto Four per Cent'., 761.
It mu,t be a subject of congratulation that the
House of Commons has consented to Mr. Roebuck's
motion for a special committee to ascertain the
amount of debts due from foreign governments and
a'at-s to the government and individuals of this coun-
try." The labours of ouch a committee will tend ma-
terially to open the eyes of a mass of individuals
who, in the hope of securing a larger income from
their capitals, have, without consideraticn or in-
quiry, invested their fends in stocks offering no posi-
tive security, and which from the cmtmcnce-
ment never afforded any reasonable ground
to believe would repay the capital, or, after
the first few dividends, would continue to
pay them with any degree of certainty or re-
gularity. A glance over the list of foreign stocks ne-
gotiated on our Exchange will at once confirm this ;
and sincerely do we hope that the labours of the com-
mittee will terminate with a recommendation to the
government to enforce the claims of the bondholders
on those states which have the power to redeem their
obligatior s both of capital and interest, but which
ce ipple their resources by absurd arid unatatesmanlike
fiscal regulations, or by the apathy and corruption of
those in power and authority.
In the foreign exchanges to-day there was a
trifling variation in the rates on Paris, which were a
shade lower. Vienna and Trieste were more in
demand, and were also lower. The business nego-
tiated was atthe following rates:

Triers Negotiated.
From To
13 12
12
12 24
25 40
25 80
25 40
25 65
25
122 70
...... i
12 25
12 23
49
LOOM ......... 4. ..... SO 90 91
NLia=s
40
6 65
losa;ss date 53
°Porto
The commercial intelligence received by the Cale-
donia, from New York, represents the trade of the
United States generally in a very healthy state, with
money abundant, and the public securities increasing
in value, as will be seen by the following quotations,
at latest date, of a few of the leading stocks
UNITED STATES STOCKS.
Treasury Notes, 112 j i Erie Seven per Cents., 100
United States Six perCents.,lB4s, Farmer's Trutt, 354
1151 114 Ohio Trust Company, 874 1
Ditto, Fire per Cents, 1853, 994 Erie Railroad Company, 624 1
100 Reading Railroad Company, 334
Indiana State Five per Cents., 47 94
Pennsylraria Fire tier Dente., 87 4 Harlem Railroad Company, 55.!;
Reading Sonde, 554 54'1
The advices from New Orleans do not report any
material change since the last mail. The market for
cotton exhibited some firmness, with a tendency to
improve. The exports of the week amounted to
43,318 bales, and the stock on hand and on shipboard
was computed at 140,073 bales. In tobacco a good
demand had sprung up, and business had bien done
at full prices to some extent. The stock on hand was
18,274 tierces. The price of flour had improved,
owing to short arrivals and low rates of freight ; and
corn also, from the same causes, bad experienced a
rise in price. Tonnage was abundant, and the rate
of freight by American vessels to Liverpool was td.
for cotton.
Advice' from Charleston to the lit Jane state that
sterling bills were in demand at 71, 7 per cent. The
news per Caledmia had completely. paralysed the
market for cotton, and a few transactions had tran-
spired at a decline of to i per lb. The Niagara
t steamer, with later advices from Europe,. was
anxiously lcoked for. Previous to the proroguing of
parliament at Montreal, several bills of importance
I were assented to; among them was one for into, pro-