The New York Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1848, Page 3

common ooaduot of pereons in her eituation, hor influence and power in favor of itherty end tha pri: | Vileges ef the people; and, through the king, conferred important politioal benefits upon this and other German States. Price to her residence at Munich, and the es- tabiishment of her relations with the king, that monarch had thrown himsrlf into the arms of the Jesuits; em- braced views in conformity with ths sentiments of that | body; oppos'd himself to the progress of elvil liberty | aad the enjoyment of political rights by his peop'e; and wes rezerdvd, as he was in fact one of the most slliberal mwonurobs cf ihe secondary States in Europe But this female hed more wisdom than the sovereign over whose mind she Immediately acquired, and still possesses, ar uacontrollad influence; aud that influence she exerted for the benefic of Buvaria, The king dismissed hin minketerr; uppointed thos of opposite views; expelled the Jesuits trom his confidence; and from the change ntiments, became one of the most liberal and Bt coverejgus in Germeny; aad on being ep plied to by France end Austria, ip reference to Swituer- Innd, the spirit of Lola Montes guided him into » de chided refuel to co-operate against Switzerland, or to join the cause of Absolutism. Residing i chatenu, bulit for her by the king, sha given no disquiet to the king’s Rousehold; and for years. to have maintained her public and aoxmowlegod posi- tion, with liitls oppoeition from sny quarter, except the Jecuits, whom she had expelled from place and power. But being in the exercise of so much political power. and controlling #9 forcibly the polioy of the government, meiotaining undisputed ler position in the King’s affec- tions, an apporently trivial circumstance, unoonnsoted ‘with ‘any political event. creates a popular commotion; puts her own live in durger; defies (he power of ths king to nave her, and expels Lola Montes from the dominions of Bavaria In the University of Munich, tl wero seve! rocieties organized, under the patronage and bearing the enrignia of certain orders; and a new society was organ- iaed, and took Lola Montes for their patrouess, and adopted ensigoias of ber selection. Upou the «ppsar- ance of thir scolaty, the members of tha oiber societies aitacked ther: a riot engued—Lola Montes went ont to allay tho difllouity--she was stovet—iha guerds were ordered by tho king to ar est the disorderiies, and, soins to fire; but they refused to act. ‘The king appeared rion to quell the diffleulcy, aud save Lola Montes, who hud (eken refuge os well #8 she could; aud the king was atoned—some say accidentaily—he waa bruised and fld, and conid not see bis micistera for # duy or two he mob demanded tho expulsion of Lola Montes; the hing ordered the University to ba shut up one year. a3 a puniabment for the esroult upon his favorite The students and publi remonstrated—the king receded revoked this order, yielded to the demands of tne publis, and gave the order most reluctantly for the removulof Lola Montea to Switzerland, which she chose for her residence and whore friendehip rhe pcasesses for (he power she it Krown to have exerted in favor of the liberty of thet esuntry Thus ths wonsn, whom foreign powers could not eontrol—whora the Jesui d their friends could not resist—by whone Influence one ministry was ebol ished and another formed in its plece—to whom men Nooked for promotion and place—who had givon alaw and a Nadministration te Bavaria for years—and to whom the pec vis bad beeo indedted for important politioal privl- Toges-~#uch a woman, in the full exercise of such pow- | ers, is Qverthrown in an instant, by the display of her cusiguia «nthe patroness of a clasi in the University; and the power of the king and his ministers is detied and overibvewn by a few resolute students, usicg no other weapons than brickbats and stones. Whether the king after he tecovers from his wounds, will exert his power to bring back this charmer, and restore herto her former relations to the throne, remains yet to be de- termined. Butal*uropean king and court without such an appendage, is smons khe ezeneane of the tues, 0 regarded asin “hout ton and would not be reg? SOSERVER. Faltures of Merchants and Bans e1s, Chy, W & Co .. Manchester Ware’emen. . London. Com Bank, (conducted by Chas. Dubcie) Crooke, H & A. & Co...merchants... - David M...corn merchant. .3...+ @ beautiful ime to have Hommingwa African merchant... ...Liverpool. Hodkineoa & Go. simerohante,. ,....++ + «Caloutta, Tnokerstein & Brother, merchants. ...,.Caleuila. Livivgstone, Syers & Co. »merebanti Caleutt Luust, ML, banker... ... ‘aris. Mellor, B & Co. manufacturers... udderefield. Owon, Alihusan & Co. .merohants. Calentta. Rejnaché& Co. bavKers.seeeee eves oe -Memts Sswehura, Loll & Co. sugar merchants. Vinay, (aricaa & Co..merchants.......Madras Wientolt & Co..merchente.........+.-Caleutta, ences The Latest Commercial Intel (From the European Times, Feb 26 ) / jonder improyerment here bas been only as! 1 eeaaN al aspect cf commercial affairs during the past two wetks, there is, nevertheless, a gradual retura ot confidenes, arising mainly from the abundance of money and the cary terms on which it can be obtained ‘The delicf ie general that uo farther failures of impor- tance may be looked ‘or, inasmuch as tho valua of nearly ail deeoriptions of produce have touched ths lowest pofot. The produce markets are depressed, but holders generally manifest @rmaces and refraia from pressing Targa parouls upon the attention cf buyers. Ic the man- cfacturing and mining patie of the country affairs con- tinue to progress favorably; both home and forciga or- dora ars on ihe increeso, thes creating animproved de- mard for labor, end thereby csusing wages to rule higher. We netice a much better demand for goods Buited for manufacturing purposes, not only for Lome ‘use, but alvo exportation. ‘The demand for iroa is im | proved, aud better prices are paid. Leas activity bas prevailed in the cotton market du- | ring the lest fortnight, than we bave had oecasion to | notice in our previous publication, and our prices to- day exhibit # decline cn thoes last quoted. During the week ending February 18, the demand having fallen off, holders of American. anxious to realize, acceded to a ine of 4yd tol per ib, Long stapled kinds, as well | ’ Indian, maintained the prices we laet quoted. ‘Tbis wéek the demand has been exceedingly limited; but although holders are willing to seil, the acy in maidtaining the rates previously current. Among the causes which have led to this limited ‘dentand, is the great r luctance on the part of manufacturers to pay | enhanced rates, in consequence cf the sxtsere difficulty which they experienced in disporing of their manufsc- tured goods or yarn ac higher prices. No doubt that feeling isigreatly induced by the uncertainty which pre- | ther the rates now ourrent can or will bo nd not so much from the prive itself. We ny opinion on a point of 80 much uncer tainty, but would merely observa that, taking evory thing into account—the extent of the new crop, stocks now in hand in this coantry, and tho probable demand not only for home consumption, but also for exporta- tion, there are legitimate reasons for considering thot dhe prices which we this day quote, Will be maintained 40¢ a considers ble time, if not advanced. fds Corn trade has been ima dull and inactive state durin, the fortnight. The foreign arrivals coutinus on a ver ited scale; nevertheless holders are not able to improve prices. At Marklane, on the 14th instant, English wht sold at the currency of the previous Mon- day. whilst fo.wign wera sheds lower. Flour maintained our last quotsttons be transactions were of « trifling character worthy of no- tice inany article, took place inthe mark-ts held in London on the 16th and 18thinst. At the provincre! uiarkets held during the week.endiag February 21, busi- nest wan dull, and prices tended downwards. ‘The advi- | ces from Scotland sta’, that, at Edlaburgn and Giarzow, | the trads was very inactive, and that wheat had rece- | ded during the period above noted, from Is. to Ie. 64. | vquerter. Sinee the 2ist, the marketa throughout | the United Kingdom are rather firmer; and, ina few fostances, prices manifest un advancing tendedcy. It is worthy of remark, that although the period is now at | hand when the corn duties will azaia be reimp:sed to a amall extent, there ia not mush prospect at present of | prices risiog much beyond the rates now current, This | ‘orises from two causes, Damely, the absence of an Irish ud fer almost every article of bread-stuils, sod the raging eppesrance of the wheat plant. Further- , it ia admitted that the very large quantity of fo veign wheat and flour which hes been consumed in this country during the autumn and winter, must bave le't a larger propo-tion of the last crop in the hands of farmers in Unis country than they usually hold atthis period, It | 4a, therefore, reasonable to infer that, unlesa encouraged | ty boisterous and ungenial weather, they will, after the sowing season, bring forward good supplies. At the pre- sent time, the value of the best western cansl flour is ebout 274 6d,; Indian orn 2s, to 30s,; American wheat 60s, to 681, and Canadian, 564, to 62s 81 per quarter. We have alluded to th oa of the cern duties It may therefore be de: mind our rea‘ers, that the following is th: for wheat and flour from and after the Ist of March next Duty ver gr. Duty p ‘Under 48. per qr. on Wheat is. On Flour, 5 sudundersds,** ig Os . eet eae} 4s. of the imperial ave as KA rages, it g at Aaty om the Ist of March will be hablo that the -“'a'he stocks of foreign grain and tiated by” &L0adon corn house of great ds ae the pre ent stato Lookin in prod about 53 per quorter, flour ore thn e respectubi Loulon about 60 000 ble, of flow. Liverpool “ 80,000 ae *qnd 49,000 qrs Wheat. 500000 e 240000 Glonoerter. « ore wae : a 34,400 “ * 30 00d bs ‘ oo Leedaand Wakefield «32,000 F Neweantle. ss. vox % 1000 Piywouth, Southampton, and | yy other places... Total, ahout 140 000 bia Flour and 641,000 qr. Wheat The cuger market has beoa atendy slmos cue leak no. toa, Ithough holders have not been able to realise Fe ome chose Inst quoted have been pretty 4 of West inate in the Louden iS during the week ending 17th Feb., were cnekerabilon Joie market here 650 bhds changed hands Home daslers have operated with grvater freedom during the course of the present week, although no improve mont ia observable in the export demand, and on the 2nd 810 bhda, were sold at Mincing lane. The several dercziptions of Kast India Sugar continue to weeta fair demecd A better feellog het manifested itself im the morket for Mauritius, snd ia come instances a slight ad- vanes bas b paid on the rates current about a fort- wight ogo ‘The business done ia this deseription during the fortuight han been to an average extent, both here and in Loudon. In the foreign t there hos not Deon muoh business doing, either for honre use or export; gud during the werk ending 19th February, importers were ROXIIUD to Boll, and eudmritted ton d cine of Gi to 18. per cw: ; but on tha 22na holders assumed a firmer tone, and wou'd uot eli under previous prices ‘The deu.and tor Jamaica coffee has fallen off, end du ring the weel ending 18th February tho rales were of # trifling character. notwithstanding prices did nots coeds ‘The flacr qualities cf West ladia would Oud purchasre | ateur present quotations, Plantation Ceylon fa dull | aud rather cheaper; native can ba had at a decline of 1s to le. 6 Considerable sales cf Corta Rica huye (ake place, and nll sorts of foreign ere Jo brisker demand, et prison wi te upward tendeney Once v home and forelen produce find arendy aol, and prices, both jn the Longon wud | 245 to 27s premiu took piace in Liverpool from the 1ith to the Lath:— 1805 Heroes and 283 bhis of beef 000 bole sf pati 494 Boxes of baoom; $92 noges and O71 casks of cheess; 1035 tols and 248 kegs of lard, Sinos the 18th inst. tho following arrivals are reported:- 803 tteroesand 45 bbia of beef; 104 bhds and 189 bbls of pork; 310 boxes and 339 bbis of bucan; 330 kegs and 39 bbls of lard, 1 tieros of bi 291 cuska and 463 boxes of cheese; 10 exeks of hao} heade, From tho fect that the recent importations of ‘Awerican bacow st London is of good sweet quality, an wail prererved. it has met am active demand [2 th Liverpool mark t heljers ato looking tor higher rates although lurge quantities have recontiy arrived. Chease is in request; and brir gs 37s to 50. per ewt in Liverpool, ‘aud 40s to 644 in London, according to quality Large arrivals of beef and pork are report-d in London; still the demand continues steady. A demand has sprasg up for Canadian butter, cf which the eupplies are rcanty. at prices are about 535 to 67a per owt. ‘Transactions in Naval Storesare to a moderate extont. "The demand for rough Turpentine hes been firm, and higher prices are rea ised. T'he ¢a’ejof rosin is dull, and in the London market Amorican descriptions bring with diff ulty 35 64 per owt. At Liverpool the business doing in these articles ja not extensive. The srri f turpentins into the United Kingdom, for the twelve mosths ending 6th January, 1943, ware—357 916 owt agsinst 31 5 in 1847, ‘he imports of tar, for the two periods noted above, were—12,589 lasts im 1847, and 11,058 in 1846 2 Tho declining etate of the corn market has operated against tio trate in rico; the market is, therefore quiet Litile change, however, can be noted in the value of any description. ‘Cleaued rice isin nteady request, at about Jate rates. On the 23d prices of East India descriptions were G1 per owt lower; fair white Penang sold at 9s 6d; very good white Bengal, 133 to 133 61, and cargo, 35 61. On tho 12th instant the stosk of East India rice was 16 292 tons, againat 2065 last year at same date. From the moderate price at woteh other descriptions of bread- sinffa are vow to be obtained, itis notto be expected that any rise will be established fur some time to come. ‘The iron trade continues to improve. Welsh iron and railway bats have been in hotter requent, and makers ing advanced rates. The “ strike” in South StsMordshire etill continues, but in other district the | men have ded. The accounts from Glasgow etate | that the pig lroa market there contiaues to i ‘a= | tat there is more dispovition to buy for forward de- | ery, ead that, too, at rather higher prices Mach steediness prevails in ths timbertrads, Among the sales of the Inst fortnight are twelve cargoes of Que. bac, which were sold to meet acceptances for freight. &>, dus in the beginning of March, at 124¢d to 15g 1 per toot for yellow pine, and 193d to 21d for red pins We also note asles of @ large qaantity of punebeon staves at prices varying from £1410 £15 per thousand At pr rent shipowners feel reluctans to acoept the present rate of freight offering from Quobee, it beisg ouly 358 which is joadequate to pay the ship. It is, theretore, to be feared tost the import this year will be rather light. In corro- poration of the foregoing statement, sodas au evidence of the discouragement that the Canadian trade gives to thipownors, we may meution that the Safeguard, a regu- Jar trader to Montreal, whish hed entered as one of ths carly ships for this epring. has beon withdrawn, under, the more tempting encouragement of a charier to Per- uambuco, ‘Tas state of trado in the manufacturing districts does not possess any feature of sufficient importance which would warract lecgthened comment. At Manchester the demaud for goods and yarn continues very dull, aud little busivess doing. IMoldera, however, look for higher prices, which buyers are unwilling to pay. ‘The latest returns of theatate of employment amor g the operatives of Manchester show, in the course of the week ending Feb. 22, there were 1608 fewer hands on fall time; 1029 of that number belorgto the cotton fectories. In the woollen districts the reports reoe!ved during the fortnight state thats moderate amount of business is doing, but without aay improvement in prices The transactions in the foreigu market are not of im- portance. Little business has been transacted, whilst much fluctuation has taken place in the quotations A better fecling has existed with regard to the foreign ex- changes, the supply of bills t oiug unequal to the demand, in cousequencs of which prices ranged rather in favor ofths buyer; bata reaction took place on the 15th. Ou tbat dey, in Holland, Belgium, Peris, Hamburgh, and Franfori-on-the-Maina, buyers could only be found at cheaper prices. Portuguese remained uneit-red, and Spanich alono sold better. Subsequently there was very litle doing, aud on the 24th the anarket was quite ne- glected, and prices could only be nominally quoted. Bank ov Encuann An account, pursueut to the 7th and Sth Victoria, cap. 82, for the week ending on Saturday, Feb. 19. issue DerantMent. £27,890705 Gov't debt. Other seew 984 Goldcoin S balbion. 12.417 Notes issued, 97 Silver bullior + 141305 £27, 8918S £77,899,705 B G DEPARTMENT. Yroprietors’ cap’l...£14,553,000 Gov't securities Rest 3,793.98 = (including dead Public “deposits (ik cluding txcheqier, vings? Banks, 9,0(6,0:0 Commissioners 0 678.914 National Debr, and Dividend Acconuts)6,032.033 Other deposits... . 9,797,98 ven dey and 0 856,699 £35,048.267 £35 048,267 M MARSHALL, Chief Coshier. Dated the 24th day of Febggary, 1848. Mifrkets, Loxpon Money Market, Feb. 25.—In the covrss of yesterday ali doubt as to the fiaancial conree to bi ad ypted by the government was dissipated by the @ pearance of a notice for the renewal of the Exchequer Bills arriving at materity in March pext ; whioh are to be exchanged for new bile, bearing an interest of 24d per cent, per diem, inntead of 34, a" at present. The in- tereat receiva’sle on the new bills will conerquently be, £3 103 O34. per cent per annum, instead of £1 i13 31 now paid. For some time before the notice sppeared, the intontions of goveroment were known; and in the course of yesterday afteraoon a rise in the price of the Funda commenced, and continued till this morninge when an advance to the extent of 3 per cent in the prices of yesterday wan observable. Vonaols for money having reached 9034, while the price for Account did not go beyond 90. Aplight reaction cas since ocourred, the closing quotetions being 805 %{, both for money and Ac- count. soney is very abundant, the rate of commercial discount bing about 3 per cent., while in the Stock Ex- change loans are easily obtained upon the securtity of - English Stock at the rate of 2 per cent. per annum — Nothing but thisabuadanes could have prodaced the present improvement in prices, as for some cays the sales of stock by the public have been considerable. The stock thus thrown upon the market will, hower the Account-day, (tno 24th instaut,) be absorbed by the wants of the speculators for @ fall, who will then bs compelled to clos their accounts, and by the large amounts that will be taken by the Bank of England, bankers, and other capitalisis, who have been forced into the funds asthe only means of employing their capital. The transsctions of the foreiga market have been very unimportant, and the variations in prices 80 | trifling a8 not to allow of any remarks, Tucrspay Evertxc, Veb 24.—The Paris news has exereited little icflaencs on the funds to-day, and in that respect,as yesterday, it would evidently appear that the state of the account, of which the rettlement was opened to-day, was sufliciensly desided against the epecuiatozs for the fall, to keep up prices in the tocth of political occurrences of an adverse tendency Little mon:y stock ia bronght to market, notwilhstending tha | apparent discouregewents (0 holding under present | cauctances. The lowest quotation of Consols to-da: ws 58% for money, bot they improved aud left of 88% to 7% for moury, and 89 to 3g for the account now opened tor the 13th of April. The rate of continuation may bo taken n6 proof of the iaconsiderable quantity of woney stock which wes offering. Reduced Thr-es were 85% to% ‘This -a-quatter per cents, 89% to %, Long Annuities to 9, Exchequer bills dug in disren, j the June.vills, 26 to 204. India bonde,153 (0 203 premium, Bank stock, 193 to 200 India stcok, 241 to 3. | The faliure of a partyin the Sto: change we moentio: in the course of the day; but as of incor derable importance, it isnot mecersary to allude to it farther. The variations of prices during (he account now made up have been of some magnitude, and the differences to be adjusted must have been proportionally heavy. Tho leat account closed on ths 18th of Janua ry, aud from lowest to bighest the difference bae only been 2 per cent , but the intermediate rangs of flustua- tions embraced, as will be seen, a variety of per eontages to tho profit or loss of the dealere and epsculators, as the care might be. Feb, 26, 134 o’closk.—By the return in tha Gazette of last evening. ihe mcveraent cf the Bank of England for the week ending on the 19:h instant, gives the followin, changer, compered with the week eading on the ath jatt:—In tho departroent of issue the notes ia circula- ‘ion had isereased £307 810, which had been produced by the inoreass of tuat amount of gold coin and bullion, the tilver bullion remoloing unaltered On the cebit ide of (he banking departiwent the Rest bad decreased £6 627; the public depoeiter had increased £649 238; private or otber deporites had decreased £163 907; the seven day avd other bila had decreased £34,992, making the totul of liatilities £35,043 267. On the credit sida, the goverument securities present- 4 no alteration; tha other scourites had decreased £ 178; the notes had increased £741775; andthe gcd and ilvex coin had increased £57,115; whieh rquar- ed the account. ‘The builion ia both departments of the bank had in- creased from £14 204,724 to £14,960,649, batug a differ- enon of £364 9: ‘The paper in Actual clroulation, including the seven- day and other post bills, had decreased from £19,420,550 to £18 951,593, being a vifference of £408,957. The movement of tho dank for the week included in the above return continard still in the same direction as for sevoral weeks past, fulfilling our anticipations to the latter, We were certainly not prepared, however, tor the continuation of sacha large decrease in the other than government securities, and rach alargs accession to tho reserve in the banking department, Including notes and coin, the sum unemployed in the bonking de- partment, amoun‘ed to no lees than £10,494 954. an evidenoo of the prostrate state of trade without xawple for many years past. As we have iormerly ob- served, the presuaptinn is that the deoreaes inthe head of other than government securities exclusively arises from commercial bilis rugning off greatly beyoud the proportionin which they are doing auy fiech buricess Jn point of fact, however, if the directors rigioly ad- hered Co exact the rate of four per cent usa minimum, they cannot at present command what are desominated first closs bills, and, if we ara not rectors continue aa otringent asove greater proport t will bo obs the dt. | ia tabs the | om of trades bills presented for direrunt. | wed thet the private deposis continue pich effurdathe only glimpse we have of | returning acliy.tyin business, and thisin ail probability stiren trom ths high relative rate of discouat exacted | for interac! pa: There is very jiltle sbatement inthe excitement inthe city this morcing The account of the abdication of | .ouis Paflipps did Not reach the city until nea four ook, copsiterably after the regular hour for closing tock Exohangs It was followed by a ronne of cone 0 until aitir flee o'elook, before whioh 5 jow an Sh ibis morn ith the qaotation frora | ively down to 53; from informe | arena, | had 1 81% bo 85, and ram progr that point they nzain resented to 85, and have been lwt dene at 644 The tidneitions betwoen the Liverporl f ta have rather am advancing tendency POtwithote g the good Supplies which ere brougt forward, ‘Tuo following imports trom the United States | ‘xtrem points nemed, bave beea #0 rapid, and the exoitewout go great, Guripg tho whole of the morning, | that two of different quotations were imthe'hocre atthe same tite The cea of rumors, with a view to lofluence the operations, have deen Circulated; but in order to show that none of them were entitled to any attention, it is onl: necessary to state that no later intelligence bas reache the city Kom France than whet appesrs in the morning papers up to thetime we are writing. It does not appear trom ail that can be learned that any serious attempt han been sm to arrest the progress of tho decline in prices, the reactions having been produced either by the rpeoulatocs for the rine, buyiog in their accounts, or by their opponents to realize profite. ‘The extreme prices of Consols for money have been 847, and 83, of the ‘Three per Cent. Reduced 354¢ and 83, and the Three- and-a-Quarter per Cents. 957, and 83%. Bunk Stock hes been doce at 194 5, India 242 The advertised Exobe- uor-bit's 188 248, the Juue bills 24s. 303, and India jonds 226. pm. It bas been simost impossible ‘to obtaia accurate ices, either in the foreign or share markets, and the little business that has been transacted appears to have been done under tho inflaence of panic. Portuguese Four per Cents marked 22)¢, Russian 108, Dutch To-snd-@ Half per Cents, 50 1, and Mexican 1734. We can scarcely gi quotations for railway shares French Northerns have, however, been sold as low as 33¢ discount; but it isdiffcult to flad bona fide buyers for any! htoy, such is the generol etate of alarm. ‘Two 0’clock. —Consols for Account, 88% 84. Livenroot Corton Mankert, Feb 19 —The demand oontinued good during the early part of the week; but since Tuesday, the, iequiry has become more limited, and tho recent arrivals being freely eifered,; prices have given way ‘sd per ib. in American; other descriptions remein wihout ovange. Taken by speculators, 1900 Americau end 500 Surat, and for export, 850 American, 60 Surat and 650 Madras. ‘There are declared for publio sale next Friday, 400 Bar gal, 400 Madras ond 200 Egyp- tan. The sales for the week are 21,840 bales. Fre 25 --No partioular feature can be noticed in the state of the market this week, though the general ae- ae of political affairs has had au unfavorable influence. asiness in Manchester continues dull, aud the manu- fsoturers having been disappointed in their expectations of @geueral improvement in trade, spiuners have, fo consequence, operated with cavtion in making pur- Ouases; and, as several of the recently lauded cargoes from the United States have been brought freely upon the market, holiera have not been able to obtain the prices current at the end of last week; American descriptions have declined ‘(1 per 1b from ths quota- tions of the llth ivstant; Brazil and East India are rather less firm, whilst in other kinds no alteration be not! 490 bales American aud 100 Satat hi beea taken by speculatorr, and by exportors 220 Am rican, 60 Surat, and 60 Babia. At the public sale of Friday last of 830 8 fs milar to the previous auction. land offered 450 sold at prices Orn t India and 150 Egypilan offered to-day,only 40 Madras sold at 434d Sules for the week 19.170 bales Liverroot Coun Marxer, Feb, 25.—Sioce Monday last we havo received a moderate;fresh supply of flour limited quantity ie aod oatmest, from Ireland, but a ver: of all grain from that country, as well as coastways; th foretgn arrivals conrist chiefly of a few thousand barr of Iacian corn, and about 8000 bbis flour, part of the ter from Halifax, N 8. The trade, as regards most kinds of'wheat, has continued to acquire an improved degree of firmners during the past two days, and millers showing more disposition to go into stock, paid rather higher rates, at which @ fair extent of business was done for consumption, including severat purchases for re- ssle Flour also met attention at full prices, but in other respects the transactions wore of limit:d amount. Having but few country buyers at our market to-day, the trade, generally speaking, appeared much less buy- ent than at an arlier period of the week; yet, with fow exceptions, prices remaioed uniformly the same as on ‘Tuesday, particularly in reference to wheat, of which a limited portion of foreign was taken for the interior, but little of suy description by local consumers. [a flour, Irish telng preferred to the late arrivals of Ameri- can,whioh,'im mavy cases, are inferior to former importa- tending rather lower in value. respects, remain unvaried, wore faleable on the terms previously noted. Although rome further parcels of Indian Corn were bought on Icish account this morning, prices were rather essier, and Com Meal receded 64 per barrel. The weather, part of this week, has been extremely wet, but is fine egsin to-day. Feb, 25—Less business has he last faw duya, and the market Mancuyster, Friday, been transacted during tl aquieter aspect. Prices have been in favour of buyers sitce ‘Tuesday, many parties during gonerally we they refused at the beginning of the week. | | ‘ejurious influence on the market tinues, The Passenge:s by the Steamship Cambila, | FOR NEW YORK | Drayton Grimol Mr. Broadbent, Mr. Plate, Mr. Collville, Wm. Taylor, A. Maris, Mr Dodge, H. Ramsden, J C. Kruse, Pune Baurs- ford, Mr. Sohutt. Mr. Kimem, Jaraes Hudson, L. Gug- nard, Mr. Cauralvi, H. Casement, Wm Smith, Mr lilina, B Harrir, G P Oxicy, Mr. O'Shaughnersy, and lady, Mr. Delul Mrs. Wallaok, Mie Gillow, James Coxe aud servatity W. Ho Maclean, C. a. Bai Grossman, G, M. Portery Mige Cog: ¥, W. Macondray, Mr Casemente Hawarth, Thomas Karns, G. A. Sol Mr. Lowe. From Hatirax to New ran, Mr, Nathan, Archibald Scott;:M ptain Thos. Crockett. aul, J lous Intelligence, Spoure of B V M; 218i,8t. nuncidtion of the BVM. Ty, on Wednesday evening, March 8:h. = of six of the leading influential and weslthy—so 8 er fourjdid not contributes a cent,last year,to Diocesan i: = Te of the remaining two, one gave $1 50, and the other $1. The Rey. M. G. Wheeler has been appointed general successor of the late Dr. Tenney. Rey Dr. Candlish bas resigaed his professorship in the Free Church Theological Schoo}, and returned to Luis former pastoral charge. At @ meeting of the Standing Committes of the Dio cose of Florida, December 20th, 1847, “It was resolved unanimously, That by virtue of the authority vasted in vhe Standing Committee, they invite the Rs. Rev. Christopher E. Gadsden,. Bishop of the Diocess of South Carolina, to extend the benefits of his Episcopal vieitatious, to such parts of Florida, and at auch times, a3 may be convenient and agreeable to him.” Rey. Jas. B Donnslly has been appointed minister of St. Matthew's, Hillsborough, Orange county, N.C. The Rev. J. G. Bowning has accepted an invitation to become the rector of St. Jame Church, Muncy, Ly- one county, Penneylvan! wud entered upon his jus es. ‘The Rev. George W. Nichols has resigned the rector- stip of St. James's Church, Weatville, Conn. ‘rhe Rt. Rey. Bishop Timon has returned to town, on his way to his diocese. Monseigneur Charvaz, the Bishop of Pignerol, has ad- dressed to the government of Sard.nia a most energetic protest against the new law declaring that all publica- tions, even catechiswe, liturgical works, &c, shall be previously submitted to the revision of the provinolal commission appointed tor that purpose. He declares that ‘he will nover submit to this infringement upon his epis- oopal rizhts The Ami de la Religion contains a letter from M. Au- gustine Peruzzi, Canon of Ferrara, to the Abbe Giioberti, in ub‘ch he takes himself severely to tark for au attack made by him upou the Venerable Cardinal Cadolini, Arobbishop of Ferrara, in a letter addressed to the Tus- can journal La Pat: Police Intelligence. Charge Dismissed — We noticed in Wednesday's Herald the accusation made against Mr. John Wilcox, ea sampleion, ot Baving net fire v0 the Yeemisee igoeutne iy him at No. jowery. It appeara that after a fu favestigetion before Justice Roome, Mr. Wilcox was honorably discharged, the testimoney thus given before the magistrate, being insufMoient to sustain the charge. Sta*bing with intent to kill. OMlcers Owens and Gil- christ, of the 6:h ward, arrested yesterday from on board the steamship Southerner, an Itishman by the name of Francis Gray, on a charge of stabbiog Charles Cuadelon on the 22d of February iast, withs knife, inflicting three tevere wounds on hia body, and since that time he has been laid up ia the Hospital, three weeks, in a dangerous state. Fle was taken before Justice Osborne. who oomi- mitted him to priaon fgr trial in default of bail. Charge of Burglary*-Officer Rives, of the 15th ward, arrested on Friday night, @ man by the name of Robert Manniog, on acharge of burglary. It appears that the officer ciscovered the shutter down of the store occ! pied by Mr. George Termes, No. 261 Mott street, cor- uer ot Houston street; and, euspecting something was wrong, entered the etors, and discovered the accused secreted under the counter; and, on searchivg his pe: son, $6 24 and $2 in bank bills were found in his pocket, which money was identified by Mr. Termes, it having been oxtracted by the thief from the till., Justice Roome committed the accused for trial in defauit of bail. A Taimenpovs Storm of wind, rain and hail passed over our city on Thursday morning, a [ttle before day light, doing considermble d: to houses, fences and trees. Tho most serious injury we have heard of is that sustained by Messrs, Newhouse & Co,on Water street, wh.se fine new ators was com- pletely stripped of ite zinc roof. The metal was rolled up as if by machinery, and carried by the force of the wind to Conti street, distance of about one hundred ards. Their stock of farniture considerably in- jared. The whole roof of Walker's pross was takea completely off, leaving nothing but the bare walls be- neath. A shed to Mr Masterson’s warelroure was blown down; and several other buildings in differ- ent parte of the oity wero more or less injured. I’ prostration of trees and fences was general. wharves, but none of great extent —Mobile Register, Atareh 10. Appointment by THE Paesipenr.—Mr. Me- ll, of Virginia, bas been appointed Consul to Bel- jand, in p'ace of Mr, Hyatt, who goes to Ten- Amon in this city, named Lovelady, feom forty to fifty rage on the person of » littl tea or cieven years of iL ter sa ncigs of rtovome wile, Toe obild’s Saturday,—Louisviile M Mr. Strong four children, and fewale servant. Chittenden, Lieut. Hallewell, Robert ‘burrell, Mr. Nettobeok, Mr. Gray, D. a. rei Ramsden, Gustavuar.Jackson, Mr. Schememsn, Mr. likewiee, the operations were ucimportant, good samples tions. Barley and Malt were in very slow request, and Beans and Peas, in all Oats, upon a moderate de- mand, maintained our last quotations; and Oatmeal was yesterday and Wednesday having acoepted offers which ‘The yarn market has been exceedingly dull all the week. ‘The ex- teaordinary events in Paris, coupled with the general dissatisfaciion with the ministerial Budget, have hadan We hear of many | widitionel mills having commenced working short time 2 | this week, The dulnces in the home trade still con: | & lady, R. M. Hoe and lady, Mrs. | Deluisand child, Mr Avgustus Deluis, 8. B. Chitten- den, lady, and two childrea and servant. Movs Cuilleux, Pottadam, acifgd, James For Havirax— Rell Carexpan von Mancit 18 [Ember Day, St. Gabriel Arch ; 19th. 2ud_ Sunday of Lent; 20th, St Josaph C. jenediot ;22d St. PatrionBiC.; 23d, Feria; 24th, Spear and nailsot our Lord; 25th, An- The Rev. Dr. Skiuner was inaugurated as Profeseor of Sacred Rhetorio in the New York Theological Semina- d—evangelicaljparishes in New York and Brooklyn, egent of the Massachusetts Colonization Society, and There was | some damege sustained by one or two vorsels at the | years old is now on trial in the eity court, for an out- | EW YORK HERALD North-west Corner of Fulton and Nassau ste, JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. | DAILY HERALD~E , (Sunday included) 2eents Cpe a 9 6 te in the ited States. meribers 4.414 per annum, to include the post South America and the West Indian their papers by every vessel from thi t. WEEKLY HERALD—Every Saturday-6% cents per cory—| perannum—in the United States. Buse ropean subscribers, $5 per annum, to include the Ain edition (in the’ Fr thas inthe Eng Guage.) will be published on the day of th re each steamer for any port in Europe, with intelligence from all parts of the American continent to the latest mo- ment. Subscriptions and advertisements received by Messrs lignan, 18 rue Vivienne, Paris; LL. Simond 18 Cornhill, and John Miller, bookseller, Henrietta street, London. PRESIDENTIAL H@RALD—Every Tuesdoy—One Dollar fer. the Campaign ADVERTISEMENTS (renewed every morning) at igguonable prices; (a be written in a plain legible manner. fe praprictor not responsible. fer errors in manecrip PRINTING of all kinds executed beautifull and with deepatch. Orders received at the Publication 1, cor- ner of Fulton and Nassau streets. a ALL LETTERS by mail, for subscriptions, ar with advertisements, to be post paid, or the postage will be de- ducted fromthe money remitted : VOLUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE, containing important news. solicited {sige ay, quarter of the werld— and if wind spilt he liberally paid for. ; ‘NO NOTICE can be taken of anonymous communica- tions. Whatever is intended for insertion must be authen- ‘ated by the name and address of the writer; not necessa- rily for publication, but as a guaranty of his good fai We cannot undert:ke to return rejected cammunication: ALL PAYMENTS to be made in advance. AMUSEMENTS TO-MORROW EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.—Wuitrnoy—Jaco- nit, CHATHAM THEATRE, Chetham street—OTmxLL0— Youno AmenicaYoura Scamp, CIRCUS—BOWERY AMPHITHEATRE, Bowery.— overawe Whether they will have ge to more uncertain, and cannot be predicted at this moment. In every view, however, the continent of Ev- | rope is on fire, and the result is in the womb of | ond it is about as the future. Oae importaat efivet of thia wonder- ful revolution in Paris, will be that on financial | and commercial affairs. A radical revolution of the kind now almost organised in Paris, and extending throughout Europe, will prostrate all | the financiers and capitalists of the present day | in Europe. The wealth of the rich men in | France, England, and other parts of Europe, ex- | ists in government stocks; and @ revolution of | this kind destroys those stocks, repudiates all | public debte, and hands them over to nothing- | ness. The consequence, therefore, will be a ter | rible fiaancial and commercial revulsion, begin- ning in France among her capitalista, reaching all over the Continent, and probably going over England a second time. This is the important news brought by the Cambria, expressed in brief guage, with an equally brief enumeration of its probable conse- quences. The effeet of this startling intelli- gence on our excitable population, yesterday, was wonderful. We have no doubt that the po- palar feelings in New York, in favor of the new French republic, will rise to such an extent as to call forth some great demonstration, and thus express the sentiments existing among the masses of the people. ‘There will b assemblage, in some shape, to exprers sy pathy for the new French republic, estublished some great Equestrianism, Gymnastics, Pantomime, &c. MECHANICS ILALL, Broadway, near Broome—CHais- Tye Riser ‘RELS—ETHIOPIAN SINGING ~BURLESQUE Danc- ina, &e,, PANORAMA HALL, Broadwa y, new Houston street — Banvann’s Panonaata or Te& Missise:rrt. HROADWAY ODEON, troadway.—Mopet Artists. CONCERT ROOM, Broadwiy.—Mopet Artists. CONVENTION HALL —Sanue Buotiens, Erstortan Sunaina, Prayina, ke. PALMO’3 OPERA HOUSE, Chambers street-—Mopet Artist: New York, Sunday, March 19, 1848, Circulation of the Herald. h 1s 9. Dally Herald, yesterday, Mare Extra... . toes . ‘Weekly... ... ae Aggregate issue yesterday .... + ++ -86,480 Publication commences yesterday at 15 m. before 4 0’0’k % finished at 5m. os The News from Kurope—Revolution In France —Establishment of a Republic. At length our predictions have been verified, almost to the letter. France is now a republic, according to the latest intelligence brought to on the ruins of the Orleans dyaasty ; and we hope, also, beyond the reach of the ruins of the Napoleon family, siill existing, to impede its ac- tion. Mr. Wessrer’s Sprecu on tHE Ten Reamene But.—The crowded state of our columns to-day, which are filled with the intensely exciting in- telligence from Europe, compels us to omit the publication of the speech of Mr. Webster on the Ten Regiment Bill, delivered on Friday last, in the United States Senate, and much other valua- ble matter, a ‘Theatrical ant flasteal, Boweny Tueatne.—The benefit to Mr. Marblo evening, was a deserved tribute to popular talent and ability. The house was crowded to excese, and tho at- tractive bill put forth for the ocossion, Independent of the strong claims of Mr. M., oould not fuailto inoure a jam house, ‘There wero no less than four pieces offered in the bill, for tha entertainment, ia each of which Mr. Marble was annoucced to take the leading character. | The “Hue avd Cry” was the first presented, in which, inthe part of Lot, Mr. M. displayed his rich vomio owers with his usual ability. Ho was ably supported | By'an excellent 6 Ira, Stickney’s Miss Fintaingo elicited burst of applause. The “Vermout Wool Dealer succeeded, in which Marble’s Deutsronomy this country by the steamship Cambria. After a conflict of several days, and the loss of seve- ral hundred lives, growing out of the attempt of the government to prohibit the reform banquets, the people of Paris have triumphed, driven the last of the Bourbons again from the throne, and established a provisionary government, which hastissued a proclamation in the Moniteur, of the latest dates, proclaiminga republic, and throwing themselves on the French nation and the French people for giving it practical energy and effect. This intelligence set the whole population of New York in a state of excitement, as soon as it was promulgated from our office, yesterday morning. It was unexpected to the great mass of the community, and was anticipated only by those who paid some attention to the singular condition of political effairs in France. From the period that we became acquainted with the details of public effairs in Paris and France, during our visit of last winter, we were satisfied that such would be the izsue of events, sooner or later; and the previous intelligence from Paris, brought such news to us as made us predict almost the very revolution which has taken place there. France is now a republic. Tnis is the third revolution that has taken place in that country during the last half century. We are persuaded that Paris and France will now endeavor to es- tablish a permanent, durable, and practical re- public, at all hazards. The national guards and the military of the line appear to have deserted Louis Philippe and the whole Orleans family. There are nearly half a million of troops under arms in France, a navy of tremendous power and force; and, as the news of the revolution in Paris reaches the departments, the same feeling will pre- vail throughout the whole of that great country. France may be, therefore, said to be a republic— one and indivisible—at last. The proclamation is- sued by the provisionary government looks for- ward to some important changes in the cox stitu- tion, as regards the Chamber of Deputies. There will, no doubt,be an enlargement of the electoral franchise, the immediate dissolution of the old, andthe election of a new, chamber. Political intelligence in France, and a practical know- ledge of public sffairs, prevail much more now than they have at any former period; and although some think, that the French people are incapable of republican government, we are disposed to think, from what we have seen and know of the French, both at home and abroad, that they are qualified to carry into effect a republic on the plan of that of the United States. The attempt, however, will be made, and nothing can prevent the effort. This is, indeed, a most startling movement—a most incredib!e change, in a brief space of time. What will be its effect on other countries in Eu- rope, and on the world ? According to the tone of the English journals, there is reason to believe that the British go- vernment will keep aloof from the French—al- low them to form their own constitution, their own form of government, and endeavor not to fail into the fatal mistake, which they did near the close of the last century. The journals of both parties in London, although they deprecate the tendency of republicanism in the French people, denounce republicanism as being only fit for their spurious progeny across the Atlantic ; yet think the best policy is, to be quiet and re- served, and not to provoke or excite the enmity of the French people, in the present crisis of affairs. This is very significant of the disposi- tion of England; but, perhaps, another and a stronger reason may prevail, in their adopting such a policy—the dread of the republican ma- terials in their own country, breaking out in some new shape, so as to render the’British go- vernment itself in danger. Ireland 1s inflamma- ble enough. What will be the effect of this wonderful event in Paris, on the countries contigous to it in Eu- rope’ We anticipate a revolution in Belgium, and in every State on the Rhine—in Saxony, in Poland, in Bohemia, in Italy, in Spain, and 19 Portugal. In all these countries republican prin- ciples and feelings have been fermenting for years; and the probability ts, that the people of those different nations will not be able to re- strain themsel In Bavaria it may readily be expected ; in Lembardy and Italy, the news from Paris will be startling; in Naples equally so. In fact, throughout the Continent, the ma- terials of democracy will be in a most inflamma- ble condition, now that France, the great rul- ing nation of the Continent, has thrown down her race of kings, and stands before the world as a republic, on the plan of the United States. It may aflect Ireland, too; for in no country in the world is there a more deep-rooted antipathy to despotic mule, In this state of things, what will the despotic sovereigns do? What will the Holy Abiance Datiful kept the house convuleed with laughter, The entertainment of the evening passed off most creditably. ‘The Waiteboy” will be presented on Monday ersaing, being @ new romantic drama of thrilling interest. The ne is laid in Ireland. Cuatam Tueatae.—The play last night at this theatre, was “Richard the Third.” This is such a fami. liar piece, that we ehould tire the reader if we detained him with a description ofits points and characters. Mr. Addems enacted the ruthlesstyrant, and made an effort which cannot but merit commendation. It is no easy task to give salisfaction in this part; perhaps because every line being so familiar to ths public, aud so many competitors having appeared in this character, the pub- lie by oft comparison and long familisrity, are so much better and more fastidious judges. {udoed, it iv the trial cha x, the test of histrionic powers, and the actor who succeeds in this role, may be considered as having gone through the fiery ordeal of his arduous and preca- rious profession. Mr. Addams was cheered by loud ap- plause, and called out after the performanor, to appsar vefore,and again receive the plauvita of his admirers Tho well known, laughable piece, the “Four Mowbrays,”” followed, in which Miss 8. Denin personated the four different characters with great skill und versatility of powers. She was highly applauded. For to-morrow's programme vide the advertisement. Cixcus—Bowery AmruitHeatre.—Therea will be a first rate performance hers to-morrow evening, for the benefit of Gardner and Williams, who lest ro much by the late fire. Th«y will produce roms of the best of the circus ecenes, and will have tho aid of the entire com- pany. As this is tho last night of tho present season, | und the occasion ® special one, we dare ray (he hours | these two performers. We understand that thi will be re-opened again, in a week or two, with aiocher fine company. Curisty’s Minstaris.—Another week of success bas closed on these siogers,.and like ths spectre kings in “ Maobeth,”’ many more are in the distance, This band in all the fashion, but‘unlike many things that are the fashion, they are also of great intrinsic merit, and thue they keep a firm foothold among the great number of public entertsinments with which the city has beep thronged all winter. They commencs their twenty- fifth week to-morrow evening st Mechanics’ Hall, | and we doubt not, will have a grand time every evening Broapway Opron.—The Model Artists will exhibit at this houre every evening this week. Concent Room — Here, alao, Model Artists and Ethio- pean singing will amuse the visiters, for the next week. Parsto’s Orena House.—This house will open to-mor- row evening, with illustrated picturos, got up on an en- tirely new plan. Some cf the figures will bo represeated on horseback. Sante BrotHens —The songs and other ente mente given by these geniuses at Convention H rtain- i, are rapidly into high favor. They are a band of excellent performers, and visiters to their concerts will xiways come off well satistiod. They perform every evenisg during the coming week. Ficano Fancy Darss Batt. —This elegant soiree, which will come off tomorrow evening at Charaaud’s dancing rooms, White rtreet, promises to bs @ splendid affair. From the names of the committer, we feel as- eured that the attendance wiil be very fusionable; and we have ascertained from the best sources that the cos. tumes will probably be as rich and recherché as they were at the one given at Astor Place. City Lotelligen: Tun Farsen Revoiution.—Our French citizons were | in the highest degres exsited tho whole cf yesterdey, on | account cf the revolution In Paris, Ali cf the French | coffee houres, the Hotel des Mille Colouner, the Hotel de | Par's, &2, &2, holsted the tri-colored flag, and the French importiog merchan's, abandoned their comptoirs to congratula’e each other onthsevent. Knois of them | might have been seen in the street, in the French | Hotels, every where, in fat, and rejoicing, aud gladaeen were pictured on each and all of their countenances It in likely thet they will soon have a public mesting on the aubjcct France ann Hen Revorvtion.—-Of all ths excited | people in New York, none yesterday wera more joyfal than [relaud’s eons and their descendants, at the glo~ rious news from France. Nothing could impede their energy. They app: to hati it as the precursor of their cwa country’s indspendende; and it may be fairly id, that the Irishmen of New York are aroused for » physical force demonstration. ‘There was not much preaching or praying among them—but a large body of them proceeded to the Shakepsate Hotel, to take imme. diate action. Mr. Bergen was promptly chosen chair. man, and ® committee selected to work for Ireland. If we understand the movement, it is to raise a fund of $100,000 to be ured for Ireland's freedom, as circum- | #tances may require and from the entbusiarm aod sub- | soriptions, there cannot be a doubt of their suce: ‘They have a mass mesting at ths Shakspeare, on ‘I’ day night next St Jobn’s Hall was illuminated, and transparencies were exhibited in the windows, with the foliowing in- | eoription: —" Five le Republique Francais” | Surcine.—Coroner Walters was called yesterday to | hold an inquest on Governor's Island, upon the body of | Richard Connell, a native of Ireland, aged 23 years, who enlisted and went to the [sland on the 13th inet; butsub- | a/ quently expressed a desire to purchase his release, sad | not being enabled to obtain it, threatened to destroy | himself—and was yesterday found in the water pear the North shore of the Island, Verdict,death by drowning Deavn ny Disvase or tHe Heant.—Ths Coroner held | an inquest also pt the corner of 22ad street aud Third | Avenue, on the body of Jana Filzpatrick, a native of Ireland, aged 60 years, who died suddenly about 5o’clock | yesterday morning. Verdict—death by dissase of the heart. AnotHer Ixcexpiany. broke out about baif past seven o'clock yesterday even- irg in a stable in the rear of No, 92 Mulberry street, in | which were five horses belonging to Iaboring men. thres of which were burned to death. Tho fire comm nicated to another stable adjoining, in the rear of No 90, which was destroyed, together with three horses, #iso belonging to laboring men = The flames also communicated to the | emall frame building, No. 92, the upper part of which | was destroyed. It belonged toa Mr MoFarland, and is raid to hav u fully insured. The flemes also co: munieated to the two story and attic brick buildiag, No, 90, the lower part of which was occupied by Patrick Cox, as'a grocery and liquar store. The upper part was ooo pied bys ick as a carpet shos factory, ‘I roof and attic were entirely destroye: The torch of the incendiary is thus kept burning, and poor mea, | whose only rupport is their daily labor, are robbed of | theie all. Within the past week, nine stables and | eighty-four horses have been burned, and the villians are still at large to destroy more property, and make (he | poor man poorer. aes: | From Hanirax —Papers to the Ith inst. bh beenreceive at Boston. The election for twe members of the Legislature at Holifax city an? county, rendered vacant by the reriguation of Merars. Howe and Uniacks, (tiberale) ‘who wore appointed members of (he Provincial Coune'), resulted in their ree n—o Howe by 832, and Uniacke by 346 m: jority, A fire had ooourred at Streotsville, by which erveral howes were attempt? What will the Emperor of Austria, the King of Prassia, the Czar of Russia, and other potentates do? They will, no doubt, endeavor | to combine their military power in order to destroyed, and # man nawed [layes was burnt to dewth by the failing in of the roof. The brig Acadian 12th inst., 4. M. Cape Sable N. N. W. 20 miles, steam. | iteania, Cept. Lott, from Bortom Lith ims:., ter end Liverpeol. will be weil filled, and thus give a parting bumper to | ‘cus | quite popular now-a-days, and they are progce'niog | The intelligence by telegraph yest rather limited, both in extent and i I that it rb minds are too Much 1 with the exciting accounts of the revolutionary movements in Europe to give attention to domestic affair We refer, however, to the despatches below Appotstm Wasutne@ron, Ma The appointment of Western Pennsy We have a rainy day Commissioner Sevier is convalescent. The Hon. Lyon Hoyd has declined the Ken- takes uation for governor on the demoera- ie tic A letter datec ch 18, 1843 atley, a3 Marshal \s confirmed to-day Hon. Jeiforson Davis, from Vera h of March, ridicules the 1 3 leaving Mexico, and saya that s eight haudred men, and intends to rainst us and the nt government, of Mexico. The writer complaina of guerrilla | | assaults along the line to the ital, and of siek- hes emong our men, | othe Cc he of Santa he is heac | wage war i Ann ng Appolatment of Anotner Commissioner to Mhextor re iM arch 18, 1848. been co} Attorney Gene firmed by the the Hon. Mr. Se equal powers, to arta the treaty of peace with that republic” Mr. Clifford seis ont to-morrow morning—Mr. Sevier will toliow as soon 9s hia health will permit. appointment of Mr. Clifford is regarded aa compliment the Hon. Levi Woodbury. d to Mexico, with The Ven Regiment Bil, do Bane Mereh 18, 1843 The Ten Regiment vill passed the Senate by yeas 29—nays 19. Mr. Clay left in the 3 this morning for west. Brom the Sow Avai areh 18, 1848. The overland exprees line arrived with advices from New Orleans to the Mth inst. The market report, Which I transant, 1s about the only in- telligence I find worth sending through by tele- graph. om the Went, _ Lovisvitne, March 18, 1848. Letters have bec dat St. Louis trom rece Taos, which state that Mr. Jones, a sheriff, in t | attempting to arre ome Indians concerned in rebellion agai Ladiana troops, took forty of the inhabitants, ki ling two. ‘Chey also burned down two towns. rere was six feet of water on the Falls, Mayoralty of Readin 5 Puitapetruta, Mareh 13. Kein was elected Mayor, at Reading, by a ma- jority of twenty-thre THIRTIOTH COSGRESS, FIR: ON. Wasutixaron, Maroh 1 Senate. , Tho Senate assembled at the usual hour, the Vice President in the chair, wh» called it to order. Prayer was then offered up by the Chaplain, After the tranzgaction of some routine business, EXECUTIVE S¥SS10N Mr. Asuuey, of Arkansas, moved that the Senate go into Executive Session, which was agreed to, and the doors were closed. DEATH OF THR MON MR. HOLUEY. ane the doora baing opened, aud tho Senate reassam- bling — Mr. Dicktnson, of New York, announoed the death of the Hon. John M. Holley, a member of the Houre of Represontatives (cou New York, and after provouncing a brief avd eloquent eulogy upon tha character of the deceased, he concluded by offering the customary rn lations of condolence and mourning, which were uneni- raourly agreed to, On motion, the Senate then adjoura- ed till Monday House of Hepresentative: ‘The House met at fhe usuel hour, when the Speaker resumed his seat and called it to order, when an appro- | priato prayer was offered up by the Rev. Mr. Gurley, | the Chaplain. | After the transaction of some routine business— DEATH OF MR HOLLEY. ey | . Mr. Wasnineron Hunt, of New York, rose, andina ing end cioquent address f aunounced the death of bis colleague, the Hon I . Holley, late 4 member of the House from the Sta ow York. He concluded by moving the cw.tomary resolutions of condolence and respeot for the memory of the dvorased, which were unanimously paszed, when. On sation, the House adjourned till Monday. WSLATURE, Senate. Atmany, Mareh 17, 1843 ‘The debate on the bill reported by the Practice Com- missioners, wea renewed. Mr. Fuoyn renswed his amendment providing for the re-establishment of county courts. Rajested Mr. Core renewed the proposition fur the extension of the jurisdiction of the county court, ia @ modified form, Lost. Mr. Jonson moved to strike out the whole of the Ist title of the bill. Lost. Mr. Jonxson then moved to strike out th clause of the bili. Lost. Messra, alone voting in favor. ‘The committee then ross and reported the bill to the Senate, and on motion of Mr. Geppes, it was referred to 9 seleot committee to report complete. Further pregcess was made on the general railngad Dill to-day. Mr W.H Hatt reported adversoly to the House bill Telative to the first division of New York militia, Mr Conxwaut reported @ bill from the majority of | the Railway Committee, to construct a railroad from | Sy-aouss to Rochester, on the moat direct route. Mr Boxee reported the House bill to incorporate the city of Oswego Mr. Corvin reported a general bill to.Incorporate the Ocean Steam Navigation Company. The general insurance and general railroad bills were referred, to be reported completa The bill to extend the provisions of the common schools to New York, was put forward. Tho bill to equalize the representation of the Board of Supervisorn, iy now under cousiderstion. ‘The bill to puaish abduction as a crime, was passed—~ nasting Johneoa and Clark Asempty. Bg aac rama bill bas passed ths House by a vote of to ‘To day, Mr. Nisk reported @ bill relative to common sehoola in Brooklyn Me Carne reported favorably on the bill to repeal tha Jaw relative to jarors in New York. The printing bill was made the order.of the day for ‘Tuesday next. Mr. Camenent reported a bill for repanting anact eon- cetaiog certein powers of emigrant commissioners of Nw York The Justios’s Court bill was made the special order for Tarsday next. Markets, New Onuvans, March 14, 1543,—Cotton—Sales wore made of 9000.bales good mid., at 734 7h. Sugar—The market is heayy,and prices drooping. Molasses—Tho demend is limited, Flour—Iitinois is selling at $5 975% Ohio, $5 10. Freights—the rato is flim, having aa up- ward tendency; four British ships hove been taken for Liverpool, at $4, ‘There is a fair demand forexchangs Bosrox, March 18th.—Tho market continued about thesame for flour, and sales of 500 bbis were made, in- cluding Geneseo with geod Western brands at $6500 Corn—Sales of 2000 bushels, including white and yeliow, at 57 a 60. ‘o—Sales of 300 bushela wera made nt 820, Oata— of 2000 bushels were made at al | 430, Provisions No changes. Freights—Dull, Shipping Cuteltigence. New Onteaxs, Mar lt Arr shops Isexe Allerton, Boston; Atlantic, Montreal; bark Califorui, NYork. Cld ship Que: cc; barks Suwarrow, Karotas, brig’ Rowland, N York; Dark Aqnilla, Philadelphia, Mails for Kurope, Woe take pleasure in informing our readers, that in consequence of ageneral desire expressed by our busi neat community, the sailing of the steamship Hermanns delayed till Tuesday morning, at ning o'clock, and that her mails will close to-morrow afternoon, at 7 o’el: With the view of sending the latest news from this continent to Europe, by this vessel, wo shall defer tho pubilcation of the Ewropsan edition of the Weekly Hereld,for her mails, till to-morrow at noon, It will contain asummary of news in the English and French language, and embracs the latest intelligence recsived by the mail and by telegraph at this offloe, up to the hour of publi It will include a perfect and fall copy of the treaty with Mexico, reports of the trial trips of the steamships United States, &+., so, Hermann H.B, Jones, 14 Aun street, formerly called ent Leather Boots $7.) vd competition ts enallenged he t i] 5, opposive % t ‘ 16 wud 47 for $450 ¢ cheap Bootaske’s sel! ! our tite $1 50 Ome, 02 t aur oilige, Call sfeads—tue ociar ‘ od