The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-05

| luton than permit it, God help us If all re-
publcs were like those in this part of the world,
| they would deserve putting down as nusances
The Berne people have not yet brought to a
clos their discussions on their new democratic
constitution.
The accounts from Lisbon are Of the 9th ut.
| The insurrectionary Juntas have almost every
where laid down their arms, expressing their
tstaction with the general measures of the new
Administration, especially with their proposed
re-enroment of the National Guard, the dismiss
! sal OF the Cabralst Municipal Chambers, and the
appointment OF popular commissions in their
stead at Lisbon and Oporto. The insurgents of
Tras-os- Monies and of the southern margin of
the Douro still retain their arms, although return
ing home quietly, and state their intention of re-
naming armed until they shall have obtained
complete possession OF the guarantee OF tho
National Guard. There has been official no.
| LITIGATION as yet OF the Juntas of Combra, Villa
Franco, and one or two other places, finally SUBJ
hitting but in their present state OF isolation
they can no longer hold out, and the country may
be substantially regarded as finally pacited.
Great embarrassment continues TO exist in the
mercantile community. The Government have
published a financial programme, in which extern
sive retrenchment has been promised, and the
fulfilling far possible, Of all the national
gagements. The foreign dividends would be held
inUolabe.
Advces from Berlin OF the 18th ult.
A series OF magnificent concerts has been gwen
at Aix-la Chapelle. with Jenny Lind as principal
songsress, and Mendelsohn as conductor. 1t
was one of the most splendid musical fetes Of
which even this musical land can boast, and ex-
cited unbounded enthusiasm
An Academy of Sciences has Just been csta-
blished at Vienna.
There is nothing stirring in any part of this vast
Germany with which IL is worth while TO trouble
you. Emigration TO the United State. and other
parts OF the American continent appears on the
increase.
The German papers announce that the Empe.
rors of Russia and Austria, and the King Of Prus-
STA, are to meet at Vienna in September next.
Sweden and Norway.
The accounts from Stockholm are ofthe 9Th ult
Emigration is rapidly on the increase from this
part of the world to the United States. A vessel
lately left Skien with 250 emigrants, leaving 700
prepared to follow at the first opportunity. The
greater part Of the emigrants are artisans and
agricuturists, and many of them are tolerably
well to do in the world.
take place in October with great pomp. A son
of their Majesties has just been appointed lieu
tenant in the royal navy.
Intelligence from St. Petersburg to the Sd ul..
Recent dispatches from Caucasus set forth the
details OF some operations which have been very
advantageous TO Russian aras.
Vast preparations are making for the marriage
OF the Emperor's daughter the Princess Olga.
Poland is encountered with troops.
Accounts from Pesen, dated June 9, informs US
that since the arrival of the Empress of Russia,
the Poles have entertained hopes that amnesty
would be accorded and it was generally rumor-
ed that certain number would be set at liberty.
Algiers.
Intelligence from Algers is OF the usual charac-
ter; tribes have revoted, been chastsed and SUBJ
mtted. At the date of the last advices all
orderly, and the troops were calculating on en-
| loying some repose, which 1.-The intense heat rem
ders particularly acceptable. The massacre of
three hundred French prisoners by Abd-el-kader
has caused very naturally an intense feeling of
horror and Indignation.
The proceedings in the Chambers have been
without interest for the foreign reader. Debates
have only taken place on the budget, railway
ills, &c. There has, however, been long dis
cusslon on Algers, in the course of which one
valorous and courageous deputy strongly recon-
mended the abandonment of the colony. France
certainly could not do better thing than to get
rid of what costs her millions Of treasure and
thousands of lives annually but that is not to be
expected The debate led to nothing In the
course of fortnight, or perhaps less, the session
will be brought to a close.
Markets.
LoNpsN MosEr MARKEr.-snce last publication
been extraordinarily fne-hotter than has been known
for years past at the period and larger number Of
the whitsuntide holidays As might be anticipated the
market has not experienced any violent changes and the
extent The rsconn houses they have less call for
money; but there is alteration In the rates Consus
shut preparatory to the paymen, of the dividend but
this step produced effect the market The arrival
Of the Britannia with the Of the deeat OF the Next
by the forces Of he United States had the effect OF
depressing the funds nearld quarter per cents but the
market hssgradually reoovere sir ce and is now firm,
the following being the quotations ;-Consols for the
| duced e5f to NJ Three and Quarter per Cents, 81;
Long Annuites, l0i India Bonds, 2is TO as pm and
Exchequer Bills lis to los. pm In the Foreign
ket the changes have been in Portuguese and Mexican
stock. In the former decline of five per cent took
place owing the instruction that country and the
overthrow OF what has been of the strong
est ministries known in Portugal and the arrival OF the
accounts of the defeat of Mexicans by the United
| in tvyo saedt mi
Mexican Stock to extent though the market has,
| in some degree, recovered itself
| Mexican for Money. and the Account were last done
at 2st the Deferred l6} Portuguese -Four per Cents
for Money and the Account 20 Spanish F.e per Cents
tho Account, 37l Russian 1901 and Dutch Twoanda-
| Half per Cents. 5ea.
| LvrRPosL CoTroS MAnKrr.-For the week ending
June l2-Tbere is change in prices his week and
as it well known beforehand that there must be
great falling of in the comparative stocks between tn
time and last year. there is slight disappointment
among holders that prices have not had upward ten
dency Beyond this proved comparative deficiency, no
feature of novelty interest has presented itself The
Of the LIST may be looked evening,
and it is not unlikely tina, her accounts may give tome
plies $500 American and 500 surais have been take.
speculation and 1000 American 300 Pernams, and70
Maranhams for export The sales to-day are about 1000
bags The sales for the week amount to 30 010 bales.
For ue,k ending June ls-There has been moderate
and steady demand for cotton since the 18th inst The
accounts the Britannia, showing an increase in the
receipts at the American ports caused holders to offer
their stocks more freely, and in instances, sales
have been made at concession Of I'D per ID particular
ly the lower and middling qualities. The sales on Mon
day, the 18th instant, 5000 bags all TO the trade
On the 18th, 60c0 bales sold among which were
1000 Egyptians chiefly at 51d to 6id afew as high as
I'd 200 Pernams 6sd TO 61id 900 suras Sd TO 3d and
American I'D to 5d To-day the sales reached 1000 bales,
including 200 for export We cannot notice any quota.
BILE change in prices The total sales from the 18th till
the 18th inclusive about % 900 bales Of which
spectators and exporters took portion.
LIVERPOOL CoRS TRapE.-Since our last publication
there has been good supply of free wheat brought to
Market and during the early part Of the month"; prices
declined "a per 7Ob wheat and Is per Dbl -four.
Indian Corn lower having recedcd from Is to d per
quarter at our last market With the exception of the
latter there was an improved demand for almost ell the
articles of the trade the 10th instant Inuenc cd by
the rise London the previous day, fresh qualities
free wheat assumed rather rmness than Of late.
with moderate but not lively demand and realized
advance OF I'd to Sd per upon Of that day
week; inferior descriptions remaining wholly unmprov
ed l., value. Irish and duty paid Canadian flour, being