The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-15

BY teIegraphic despatch from Baltimore,
| for the "UniOn."
Arrival OF the Great western.-DeeI cline
In cottOn.-Passage OF the corn-law bill.
| ACCOMPLISHMENT OF the Queen.-Esoape
or Louis 'Bonaparte; his arrival In Lon
dOn.-Excitement on the subject OF the
war with Mexico. -Pariiamen tary.-
| Money market, &C. &c.
| We considered our arrangements such this morn
ing that we would be able to give cur readers the
foreign news in full, by telegraph from New York,
by O'Clock this afternoon. We were disappointed
in doing this by not receiving any further intelligence
from New York than that we furnished in bulletin
this morning. Wegave our agent at the other end
OF the line instructions to give US the news in full,
and we cannot for its non.reception neither
have we received any cause for its delay from the
suPerntendents OF the telegraph at this end of the
line. Amer patiently waiting the whole day, we de-
tsrminod to apply to our fsiends in Baltimore to
know If the news had reached that city. and
TO conform to our promise in our extra of this morn
ing, II possible. The Baltimore San having tele-
graphed the news to Baltimore, we Immediately tele-
graPhed it from the Sun office to this city, and lay il
before our readers with all possible despatch. We
will wait the reception of our own regular files of
papers before making any comments upon the
| news.
NEW YoRx, June l5-l2 m.
The steamer Great Western..ha arrived, with
eleven days later news from Europe. intelligence
relative to the war between the United States and
Mexico arrived in England by the Cambria on the
18th ultimo, which produced great sensation, and
considerable public sympathy manifested in
behalf Of Mexico, as the weaker''party. The corn
bill passed the House Of Lords by majority Of AZ.
The ACCOMPLISHMENT of the Queen had taken place ,
and she became the mother OF daughter, and both
were doing well
The cotton market was quiet, and but little doing,
with inclination to sell at lower rates. The pre-
vaing opinion was, that the news received in Eng
land would be favorable to holders. 5000 bales
have been taken speculation. The sales Of the
week amounted To 26,656 bales. The corn market
was rather depressed, with slow to retail buy
ers. Sales OF grain limited.
Latest quotation for consols for money l6!j no
sales on account. =. Exchequer bills Is to 10 pre-
mium-a fdl.of &c per cent.
ESCAPE OF LOUIS BosAPARrE FROM HAh.-On
Monday last the Prince succeeded in eifecting his
escape from the fortress off Ham, after close i'm
prisonment of some years. Having assumed the
disguise Of a workman. he contrived to elude the
vigilance of the sentres to regain his freedom, with
out any molestaton from the battalion of infantry
that formed the garrison Of the castle, and he arrived
safely in London, where we believe he is at present
| Al.
capped at o'clock on the morning Of the 25th; and
as the event was not discovered for 10 hours after
wards, he could easily have: reached the Belgian
frontiers, only twenty leagues distance, long before
the telegraph itself could have been set 10 work
The papers say he. embarked at St. Valery.
| PARLIAMENTARY sUMMARY-ln the House of
Commons, Mr.. O'Connell moved that the order of
the 9th April, for the committal of Mr.. w. g.
o'Brien, be discharged, the ground that the
mittee Of selection, which had directed his atten-
dance on private bill committee was notitself prop
erly constituted
In the House Of Lords, on. Monday, the Duke Of
Wellington moved an nddressTto the Queen, con-
graduating her the increase of her domestic hap
piness in the birth Of another princess, which was
unanimously agreed to. The discussion on the corn
bill was then commenced, and was so important that
we have reported it more fully than we are accus-
toned to do under this head
| LONDON, May:29th, 10 o'clock.
| The English securities have been affected in
considerable degree by the news from America of
a declaration Of war by that country against Mexi-
CO. 1t is feared that will have the effect Of nvolv-
ing us in fresh difficulties with the United States,
and that the Oregon dispute will now become a
question of secondary interest compared with others
that will, in all probability arise from the hosttcs
| of our trans Atlantic neighbors.
The favorable effect which it was anticipated
would follow the large majority in the House of
Lords on the second reading of the corn-law bill
was quite stutfed by this intelligence; and notwith-
standing the good position of the account, prices are
about one-haf per cent, lower than they closed last
night
Consols were as follows: Money SO! fell to 90,
and closed at 93; for the account 96l to 96s per
sreduced from 95t to 95s; 81 per cents 97s to
l-6
Exchequer bills l5s. to 10 premium; and bank
stocks 205I and 2O6i Foreign market is also dull;
fall Of % per cent.
ALFRED VAIL