The New York herald., 1851-07-14

authorities but not before several had been killed
and many dangerously wounded.
Unusually hot weather continued to be experienced
the shining with intense through uuclouded
Great progress was being made with the crops OF
e, kind and it anticipated that the back yard
caused by the long duration of fross ia she spring.
would ere long, be more than recovered.
The Earl of Derby died the goth ult, aud bis eldest
Lord Stanley the celebrated header OF the protec
ZIONIST party in the upper house, succeeds to the title
the ouIteenih Earl Of Derby.
Our accounts from the French capital extend to the 1st
ns tant inclusive The trade Of Paris had considerably
the arrival of great numbers of Foreigners from Lon iop
The accounts received from the manufacturing towns
equally favorable all the manufacturers being In
full work There said to be decided liz proment ia
the public taste, resulting from the London exhibition
1t has beed ascertaned that the disease With which the
growing wheat attacked not general "a it
first believed and great hopes founded orr rhe i'm
proved state Of the weather Notwithstanding THIS
however the recent rise in the Paris -four and corn mar
ket firmly maintained From the wine districts the
advices were most cheering.
With regard to political affairs learn that "a. de
Tocqueville was busily employed in drawing upon his
report on the revision question, which 1t expected
would be presented to the assembly or about the sh
of July Stormy debates will ooubtessiy then ensue
and the issue attempts to predict In spite how
of the uncertainty pervadng all classes of French
society the funds were very firm, and even using the
latent quotation for the per cent Rentes being 93c
eoc.
Considerable interest had been excited in England by
the debate in the French legislative assembly which ter
minated the 29th ult, upon the introduced
by de St Beave, for a commercial reform, by modify
ing tie present restrictive tariff as to bring about
gradual approach to free trade After powerful speech
from Mr. Thiers, who spoke against the motion it
rejected by 4s to 99 but it s nevertheless believed that
free trade doctrines making steady progress in
France. The speech of Mr. Theirs is much noticed by
the London journals, of them not even the Eng
sh pfotectionst organs approving of his doctrines re-
gardng restrictions ON trade and commerce. by the i'm
position Of prohibitory duties. The Tuacs dubs Mr..
Tbiers the evil genius of France
By telegraph from Paris to London we learn that the
President of the republic left Paris the morning of
the LIST Of July to be ent at the Inauguration Of the
railway from Tours TO Potiers The Ministers of War,
Public Works, and Interior, together with numerous
other functioDaries. accompanied him.
On Sunday the 10Th June, NJ Poitevin, accoup inied
by his wife, made his promised ascension from the
Champ de Mars at Paris in carriage and two horses,
suspended from his gigantic balloon the G!obs An m
assembage witnessed the spectacle the President
of the Republic being present Madame Poitevin dis
played the most perfect stienity On entering the
riage she kissed her child, with smile The loon,
rising took the direction Of the river towards Versailles
M NJ Ledru Rollin, Nj azzn, Ruge. and Darasz, on be-
half Of the Central European Democratic Committee,
have issued manfestoe. addressed Aux populations
Roumaipes" exhortng them to unite for the overthrow
Of Gar and the Emperor OF Auss the former of whom
il described living e and the latter every where
deceiver every where tyran This document appears
in most Of the Paris papers.
Accounts from Hesse Cassel state that decree had
been promulgated by the Electors cenceiDg the oath
taken by the officers of the army to the constitution
their Interpretation of whsch after the publication of
the decrees of last September led to the resistance of
the government and finally t. the occupation of the
country by the toops Of the Germanic confederation
Another decree contains the grant OF an amnesty to
both civil and military cers who refused compliance to
A telegraphic despatch from Madrid, Of the 2Sth of
June. received via Paris announcing that vote of
deDee in the cabinet had passe the Chamber Of Deputies
by majority Of 1si TO 81
MnYkets.
LVERPooL CoTToN MARKyT. July 1.-The sales Of cot
ton to-day extend from 1000 to 200 bales and include
$500 American aud 200 Egyptian. The market hes been
dull, and closed fatty. Compared with last Fridays
prices all kinds may be- quoted onceighth Of a penny
lower; all ordinary and middiing qualities, not solid
the most depressed ad for mddling bowed In guam
tity, ia being offered and refused.
LIvrnPoor CoRS MARKr1 July 1.-The corn market
this morning without activity and most Of the late
advance wheat and -four has been lost. The mlers
and dealers beir already in fair stock purcha-
only to lusited extent. The reduction from last
Tuesday rates 3d. 10 4d bushe wheat, "a per
barrel on American and Canadian and Is per sack
French -four Oats and barley each Id per bushe
and oatmeal Cd per load easier. Indian clear
ed of ship, at decline of Is per quarter Egyptian
beans good deal inquired for, and this the
only article that supported the late advance in price
LoNpoS CoRS EXCHANGE, June 30.-The remarkably
fine weather that has prevailed during the past week
this critical part Of the when the wheat coming
in bloom bas had influence the whe At trade by
making dull but the farmers generally having uly
fused submit TO any reduction IL Is only in few In
that the prices noted lower Rand then only
scarcity has maintained the previous rates At the
ports the trade has also been dull aud at Liverpool
the prceOf wheat have slightly given way and foreign
flour has also declined I'd To Is per sack A. this
iug market the fresh supply Of wheat small from
Essex, toeraby good from Kent, but short from any
other quarter The sales proceeded slowly and under the
influence Of fine weather concession made to
the buy some instances OF IL per quarter Foreign
wheat in limited demand but the holders refused
to comply with any decline.