The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-29
American Securities.
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STATE OF THE MA II X II II 8,
&C.. &C.. &c.
TELEGRAPH OFFICE, ST. JOHN, N. B.,
Thursday, II O'Clock. u. M.

", IN.
Thursday II o'clock z. M.
The wires have been down since last night, until
now
The steamer Hbernia, Captain Stone, arrived
at Halifax yesterday afternoon, with 10 passengers
for New York and % for Halifax. She left for
New York at about o'clock, and will be at her
wharf al an early hour on Saturday morning.
By her we have dates one week later, from all
parts of Europe.
The national securities have been firm through.
out the week, Notwithstanding the attempted
revival of lnsurrection and turbulence IN France,
and the distracted condition Of Central Europe.
The funds maintained an upward tendency since
Monday, closing firmly last night. Consols 92l a
for special transfer, and 81 to for account.
without the dividends. Exchequer bills. AS. a
46s. premium. Bank stock firm at 1871. In the
| foreign market transactions have been limited.
AMERICAN STocKs-United States 5 per cents,
93t per cents, 1Os, ex. div; New York S
per cents, 95; Pennsylvania per cents, SOY 81 ;
Massachusetts s per cents, l0lA lO2.
The British government repudiate all cognizance
| or sanction of the proceedings of the French, in
their treatment of the Romans
The Cambria arrived at Liverpool on Tuesday
morning.
The Caledonia, as we learn from the officers OF
the Hiberna, was seen on Sunday, p. NJ, and
would arrive at Liverpool on Tuesday morning.
The steamer United States arrived In Liverpool
just as the Hlbemia left. When twenty-four hours
out from New York, she struck on the South Shoal,
off Nantucket, remained for four hours, and threw
overheard seventy tons of coal. She subsequently
damaged one of her boilers 80 much as to render
it useless for the remainder of the voyage. She
will undergo repairs at Liverpool. The U. s.
passed the Sarah Sands the day previous to her ar
rival at Liverpool.
The celebrated steamer Great Britain has been
purchased by Mr.. Filings, of London and is to be
fitted out to run between Liverpool and New York.
Insurrection In Paris-Arrest OF M. Arago
and Ledru R0llin.
On Wednesday an incpient instruction was at
tempted in Paris, by about $4,000 of the mountain
party, headed by M. Etienne Arago. 1t was sup
pressed by the troops, whose numbers amounted to
10000.
Several attempts were made to erect barbados.
In the evening, the Assembly declared itself
permanence, and passed decree declaring Paris
and the First Military Division in a state OF siege.
On Thursday the alarm had considerably subsidized,
and business, which was entirely suspended the
day previous, was generally resumed At one
time the peril was imminent, and nothing but the
courage and prudence Of the President, aided by
fImness and sagacty, prevented the most serious
consequences. Numerous arrests have taken place,
including several members Of the Assembly, NJ.
Arago and Ledru Roln. The last accounts re-
port a state of tranquility but there was
easy feeling afoat that renewed attempt would
be made to upset the government, and that when
it comes to the point, the troops will not prove
steady.
All the socialist, or red republican, journals at
Paris, except the National have been suppressed
since the disturbance on Wednesday.
The city Of Rheims is reported to be in full in
surrecton, and to have established a government
of red republicans.
very alarming demonstration, on the part Of
the red republicans, took place the 18th inst,
and for time revival of the terrible instruction
of June appeared probable. The affair commenced
in demonstration got up by the red republicans,
as protest to the National Guard of Paris
against the vote of the National Assembly, Of
the 18th.
On the subject of Rome, the demonstration Of
the Assembly to support the OF the Pope,
and to put down the Roman republic, was seized
OpOn IN OTutT I'd IUdkc III IdVOT
the Roman republic, and at the same time against
the government.
The City OF Rome Attacked by the French
-sanguinary Engagement.
From Rome we learn that the French army com
menced the attack upon the city the 3D. inst,
and, after sanguinary engagement, In which the
Romans Loot 800 men, succeeded IN carrying Sc
versl important posts. A series Of attacks has
since taken place, IN which the Wet DRY ID various
y stated, but in which the invading army has sui-
fered most. The French papers publish conflicting
reports OF the operations of the army but from
accounts received to the 9th INST, 1t Is clear th.t
Gen. Oudmot had not then gained access to tho
city, though he had gained position at the north
OF Rome, which would enable him to command
the city.
The aies, despatch from Gen Oudinot is to tse
9Th inst, at which time hc had opened hIs trench
es, and had regularly Destroyed the city
There is DO appearance Of yielding on the part Of
the Romans but, on the contrary, every thing goes
to confirm the belief that they would make most
! Al nd toh 4