The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-15

The Hungarian War, ana Successes or the
Hungarians-The Position OF Russia and
Austria-Meeting OF the Two Empsrors
From Austria and Hungary little is positively
known, beyond the fact that vast armies from Rus
sia, in concert with Austria, now bearing down
upon the Hungarans, who seem to be making
progressive movement, large bodies of troops ha-
wing retired into the Businesses of the country,
where they will be able to fall upon the enemy,
with almost certainty of success.
BY the latest news, positive information has been
received, that the city of Buda has fallen into the
hands of the Hungarians, who are said to have
gained possession of the place by treachery, and
put the garrison of 500 or 600 men to the sword.
In the south, the Magyars are said to be in pos
session of Fieume, the only seaport OF Hungary
| which, if true, will give vast impulse to the
cause.
The meeting of the Emperors of Austria and
Russia, at Warsaw, lasted but one day. Nothing
has transpired as to the objects of the interview.
The Danish War.
The war between the Danes and the Prussians
continues, without, from present appearances, the
remotest prospect Of satisfactory adjustment of
the patry matter IN dispute. The town of Free
derica has been reduced by bombardment, and the
Prussian troops are advancing to Orleans.
The Danish cruisers strictly enforcing the
blockade of the German ports. A division of the
Russian fleet has appeared in the Danish waters,
which is considered significant of the intentions Of
the Gar
Affairs In Prussia.
There is very little authentic intelligence from
Germany. 1t would seem, however, that the
Western Prussian provinces have become some
what more tranquilllzed; but in Baden and Bavaria,
all that region, the popular chiefs are said to be
only waiting to learn the result of the French cleo
tons.
The Market Intelligence.
LIVERPOOL, June 2, lSi9.
Flour is dull and lower some sales of Western
having been made at 22s. Sd. per bbl.; and though
that description, as well as Philadelphia and Bal
tmore, is pretty generally held at 23s, this price
is not obtainable, except In a retail way. Ohio,
2Ss. Cd. 24s. Cd.
| Indian corn has gone off pretty freely at 33s
35s. for white, and 35s. Cd 37s. Cd per quarter
for yellow
| Corn meal, l6s los. Cd. per bbl
| Cotton quotations are continued az at the de-
parture of the last steamer; fair uplands and Mo-
bile being AID; fair New Orleans, Al; and middllng
of the three descriptions Aid. per Id.
The market has been abundanty supplied, but
speculative demand is suspended After much
langor throughout the week, transactions rallied
towards the close, the sales reaching $50 bales
Of these 1850 for export but only 700 specu-
aton. The stock in port amounts to 697 900 bales,
of which $4,000 are American.
| Lard.-A large business has been done, at very
full prices generally, and in some cases at an ad-
vance of sixpence per cwt. The sales of the week
are 25O tons.
Bacon has been in rather better request at Tues
| days rates. A more active demand was expe-
rienced at about the rates of last week sales of
choice Eastern at Ais, and Western, of extra qua
lily, at 4Os. per cwt.
Hams are nearly unsaleable, shoulders having fur
ther gwen way in value to the extent of Is per cwt
We have little business to report in cheese.
parcel of inferior realized SOS. per cwt.
There has not been much passing in beef.
In Western prime mess Pork, of ordinary des-
crptions, there has been fair sale at reduction
of Is. 3s. per Dbl.
In Naval Stores there is only limited business
doing. Turpentine is nominal at Is. Cd. g. Cd.
per cwt.; but at these rates sales reported.
Common American Rosn brings Is. Cd. a 2s. Cd.
per cwt, at which 800 bbls. have been Sold
Iron-The trade continues fiat. In Scotland the
real dema nd is below the average; but prices are,
notwithstanding, nominally fair. Present prices in
Liverpool, merchant bar iron, E5 10; best bar, Ell
s; hoped, 81 Is; sheet, E8 8; Scotch pig, net,
cost, E2 49,
Bark-A small lot of Philadelphia sold at g. Cd.
per cwt.
|. Oils.-A moderate business has been done IN
| fish, at former rates. Cod is now held at higher
prices. Small sales Of linseed have been made at
z6s. a 26s. 3d., and rape at 40s. per cwt.
Rice.-Carolna is again rather dearer, 600 tcs
having been sold at lis. 1885,
Tallow is very dull of sale, and little business
has been done, and prices are without alteration.
FREIcHTs LIVERPOOL, June There is little change
to notice in eghts this week. The quantity of iron
fering is still large and goods also have
been more abundant. Passengers tolerably nu-
merous but there has been difficulty in filing up
the very large ships the berth and rather
rates have been taken to New York. Dead weight,
las to 15s 3D. per tom fine goods 15s to u.s. Cd hard
ware, les. Cd; esrthenware, IS. to 8s.
PARIS, Thursday, May 81.
Business connie at the Bourse to-day under
unfsvorable appearances, and government stock
tinued to decline until 1t became known that the
Bank OF France had agreed to advance large sum on
the deposte rentss. reaction then took place. and
confidence was in some measure restored. The Five
per Cents opened at &c. and fell to 7s5-rose suddenly
to 1.5O and closed at 81.2O. The Three per Cents
closed the Paris Bourse Thursday at 81 49, Five
per Cents, 81 20.
HAvRE MARKET, May 81, 184o
The market is extremely dull. Sales of 355 bales,
without any variation in prices
The Passengers by the Cambria.
Mr. Heplv nd info