The New York Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1848, Page 2

hy night's meeting are preparing om Deputies to-morrow, groueded upos th already mentioned in yesterday's lotter om ‘that the committes’s report upon the Fans Bitadont a sous hee that it will adopt M. = wpegt A limit the number to th ia existence ; but governm-nt wi t down eom® of those und r-piace them Also some regalstionsare to De caecant Tesproting the plan of enlistment, census &, gay Re bill —— ‘approved oi by the Peers, we to return to the Lower House ; and. in pre- mes. it is perhaps well for the g-vernment that it ‘a ehort time be deprived of this means of irrita sieal opponents, Th: ministry of the ex- iors party seems to be sgain on rather bet- Thear thet M. Silva Cabra! was the priaoi- of strong preventive measures against the iit ‘2 popular outbresk ; but it is due to the de Thomar to state that he opposed their sdop- 4 wih some ciffloulty jaded his brother to jist frem the interrog story with with which he threa- the Duke de Saldanha in the Cortes Pedre M the queen's confessor. upon offering ex- Planations in Chamber of Deputies. in respect to ‘what had been said of him in the English it, de> cousidered its onty duty was to settle urgent matters of flasnos, decree a just lew of election, end then meet their constituents aad political opponents in a new elestoral contest. The dia not seem to exter warmly into his views, as this part of his speech failed to [wre g the cheers with which he had that the Duke de Saldanha is i i i i peer deat Al S 22 HT Hi BI rs that the opposition ebm it of @ much apd colleges, 20 hee all nde re- turned“by a province msy not be of one onl party. ‘whilst another pe: es one third of the electors, as fs now the case in this province. a The electoral coliege for Extremadura is now sitting for the election of two deputies, or, rather, the re elec- tion of Messrs Falcao and Gorjao, who vacated their sate by being named ministers No doubt can exist of their being ected by the colleve,an the 43 Sep tembrist el-ctors did pot appear, ard the Cartiste party has more ‘han double that oumber in its favor. “! Of the opposition electors sent im ocertifica’es of illners ‘end M Cartelio Brauoo, the president of that party. semt e confrmati m of bis previous protest agaiut the ilegali ties of different electoral acts by whioh the Cartists electors were rent to the college ; but. lest thie should ‘Rot be sufficient. he accompani it with a certificate of in y to attend from indisposition, as the charter deprived such electors as do not appear in the elewtoral coliegn, or justify their absence, of their civil rights for the space o! four years. The Conde de Lavradio. who isa peer, aud formed Part of tue late Palmelie adm:nistration, did uot send in any justification o! beence, but. in conjunction with enother elector, M. J Maria da Fousecs. banded in » Grclaration thet be would not attend, because be con- sidered electoral cullege to be illegal; so that a ittee was named, which declared tha: those two jectore had eid themselves open to the penalty impos- ed by the constitution. This it may create some embarrassment, as the Minister of the Interior will waturally communicate the ciroumstance to ‘he House of Peers, where the Conde de Lavradio enjoys privi leges which will not allow the infliction of the penalty ‘Bamed in the charter without » formal trial, giving rise te pubiic excitement upon matters of general compiqint Tespecting the electoral proves in this countay, anslo- yas to thes» which have just brought about another French revolution. Maucw 13,9 A. M.—Toe Montrose was detained with bd mail until a per and gives keene) encase of stating thet 87 votes appeared e college yes- terday, and thet the ministers were re-elected members of the Chamber of Deputies—M. Gorjuo with 87, and M. Faloao with 86 votes Tem told by credible parties, but cannot affirm the fact on my own wledge, that 60 rounds of cartridge were distributed the Mupicip«] Guard yeet-rday af- ternoon. accompanied by a speech from the colonel, Don Carlos de Mascarenhas, recommending subordination, and, in case of e disturbance, equal seal in support of ‘the Queen aud ebarter as was undoubtedly displayed by that body during the late civil war. No doubt the rrison ents are going to the otber side of the Tagus, and also to Cintra, where troubles menced on former occasions. It has been in contempla- tien to send the lst regiment of infantry to Beija, which May account for the reports of troops proceeding to the south side. I understand that no person at Cadiz was allowed to Know of the French princes beirg on board ‘when the Solon touched there; here, also, at Belem, mo hing waa allowed to trauepire, so that. as before stated, be Queen was surprised by their appearance at the Pa- 0. Affairs in Spain. Mapurp, March 10, 1848. I have already alluded to the fact of Maris Christina having manifested a dirposition to come to some under- standing with the more moderate section of the progre- sista party, and that she had more than one cooterence n that point with Senor Cortina, who is looked upon os ir of that section. The condu-t pursued by that lady since the death of Ferdinand VII, in certain Political emergencies, is sufficient to show that such ad- Varo 6, if edvances they can be callrd, were the result of dire necessity alc od prompted by terror in the first moment of siarm ‘As yet, however, they have led to nothing Wheth-ra determination exists to brave all tothe utmost, or that » conviction is arrived at that the terrible burricane which bas swept away the throne of France wili over harmiess—so far as this country is concerned—I know not; but, for some days pest, no symptom is apparent of a desire to renew those advances, er to alter, in one iota, the system that has prevailed to the present. It ie not at all strange that the Duke and Duchess of Rianseres, under whore patranage the ectual govern- ment dregs ou ite existence, should be anxious to ascer tain the feeling of England and of Englsbmon, at this moment, as respects Spain—that is, Spaiaas governed by the moderados This is the more natural.as the prop on | which hsv bi herto relied for support has fallen from them Without pretending to be acquainted with the secret theughts of the Britith cabinet, or to anticipate the reply that would be given in case the opinion of that cabinet be asked as to its support, in case of emergency of the throne of Isabella Ii . and of the movurehical sys- temia tais country, I may esy thet seneible aud mode- | rate men of the liberal party in Spein guces, aud per- | haps correctly, whet the answer would be to a question of the kind They who are of opinion that the liborties of a people are not incompatible with @ monarchicel sys tem, do not believe that, consistently with tneir own priactples, the republicans of France can, or will, gives cordial and constant support to monarchy in Spain — However spscious and plau-ible their sesurances of now interference with the systems cf o’her countries, or however they may pretend to maintain friendly relations with Spain, it fs almost certain that they will try to ex- tend their principles here ; and that, however little dis- pored Spaniards generally may ba, to repub icanimm, at- tempte will be m:de to prove the presumed superiority | Of tuat system to monarchy. Under euch circumstances, all intimate connection between monerchicsl Soain and | republican France will be difficult, nay impossible, with- out danger to the former. Bat from Eogtand no such danger oan be dreaded — | Englend will support the throne of Isabella Ii. and will | enter into no hostility against whatever government her Catholic Majesty mey tuink proper to name. But to win the sympatines, end obtain the support of the English provle, men must be placed at the head of affairs in this eountry who have not disgraced themselves by their ng = ‘Conduct and who bave not outreged pub ic feel- ing by their atrocities whiie in power, or their repeated rebdelitons while out of it. Those who have trafficked with the independence «f their mative land. and who bave bartered tt for emolum-ct or for pow-r, are not the Men who will meet with sympathy or expport from (he British people Toose men who so lately «xulted in the denomination of Afranornad who negotiated the | Mootpensier marriage; and who, for four long y } have trampied on nd justice, and outraged buman- ity must pever hope for popularity im Eoglond. Tbey have been long contemed by public opinion. If. then, Maria Christina, is her enzie'y to preserve ber daugh- crown. bl-ce any value op the # tof the Eng. dsb netion amidet this wreck of tnrones, she must cis- and who. rhe weil out ef it. Sach perbaps, for her owa a¢- ‘and the lady in question has never been accu: | ard to her pereon liaterests. That one act | spontaneously done, would tend t ce the memory of nesrly halt her vices; nthuriaam of che Moment, the remainiog moiety wisht be pardoue ‘The present moment is critical im the extreme Without placing much value 03 the rumors that have de fost ever since the news of the revolution in the , Tespecticg tal, bat in various pai that sooner or later, the people discontent at the system which Les | m That this discontent, whi are acquainted with the violent character of ‘who now holds, by the good will of the Dake and Duchess de Ri: res, the reins of power in Spain, well know. Supposing, however, that tortuue favors the governme: matters may beoome still wore. Franee is ne looge: “penal settlement,” where Spania! into emigration, can be any lo triots. The noble French army will no longer be forced to do police duty on the of the Pyrenees to prevent | the luxurious slumbers of Maria Christina from bring distur bed, or to promote the personal interests of Louis | Paliippe 1 have no doubt whatever that Maris Christina has | already weighed all these arguments in 8 } has pendered and deliberated and be been sometimes 90 convinced of their truth as to decid or whowher, as some think, it be ouly her cha- © \o Gupileity, it is ditficult to say. eve thatthe mediatious and p nderings of the # have been participated in by Nar- hes weighed those argumente; but, with ponding tate, b determined on braving the utmost. * decided on retaining power He is, or ep . tocredulous to the approach of danger ; bh the kind can an in po ie the chief ¢lares that his conduct aball bs legal erswee extraordinary and be de | en while he pos: 6, Unles, Indeed, noceraity Weall kuow how trifling the formation | have received from « good sey that there are other of a| more seoret character, to laduce N. oye not to via to Sesh expeensed " i Quixotic ides about Deiegiay Louis Philippe and t Duke and Duchess do Moncpene er to Spin. And there fare people who brifeve that iu soins mad undertek Ing the 200,000,000 about to be wrung from the people | duced wny eflect in Duwussx. March 17, 1948. At an early hour this morning ali the wilitery in gar risoa wers paraded at thei ols, and bofore 10 o'clock detashments of ry their positions in the Castle, Bank, Trivivy College. custom house, nod the various public buildings where sir services would be most required in the event of any outbreak. Several extra pieces of ordasnce were ro- moved from the Artill ‘barracks to the lower castle yard, and shortly after 10 o’clock all the preparations wero completed. ‘The constabulary was mustered lest night te receive instructions, and were cautioned to ex- ercite as much forbearance as possible iu case of any ts occurring. The following is a mor pro- he PROGERDINGS OF THI URATERS Meanwhile, the war party continue arrange- ments for their open air demonstration to congrat the French people on their establirhment of e republis Aten early hour this morning, the irish” provisional government”? issued the eutjolned manifesto:— © ADDRESS OF THE COUNCIL OF THE IRISH CONFEDERATION 70 THE CITIZENS OF DUBLIN. ? “Petuow Coustayaen —A slander has gone forth against you. It is ramored by your enemies that the Diind and enarchoal riots whieh have disgraced the ‘of England afid Scotland, are to be imitated ongat Us - Wilfully confounding your passionate ardor for the deliverance of your country with those sordid offences against property and rau ee dare to affirm thet your ‘ gregate meoting puts in peril the safety of your fel- jow citizens. “And the English government, which rules this feland, ignorant of your character, or indiffer a have t ed the mertropoiis with troops, and eworn in their Eogiten soldiers as magistrates of the city, to over- awe and cisbonor the native citizens iow-country a We must disappolat the malice ofourencmies. We must guard our cause against eur Prise or stratagem. * The acc! of the Irish Confederation appeal to of our coming liberty, to watch over ‘hey admonish you to be alive tothe devigas of your enemies, and co permit no provocation to tempt you into the mont trifliog disorder. “ Riot God reshness ere the of slaves; free men, er and trabquillity of the metropolis ot to Che vicious excesses mov, bat to the” ruggles which illuutue the continent, that your yen {t is there you look for examples cf ow liberty may be won, without outrage upon D. Property or order “A majority of sll the European States har or free institutions, tro! ruggling in the agony of fa- Many of them conquered vy the mere aspect of ery people, before which tyranny trembled and way; some have seized their rights with armed is; butall have attained their Tt is be- ambition to take ou: if she do hous, none has suffered so deeply; none hes made ‘80 clearly her charter to indep-ucence by the multitude of her wrongs, tha hopelessness cf «ll other se jaime bi gle year bns passed away. “But we do not labor for the elevation of class or orced, but fvr all Irishmen; uod ourcounteymen must be made to feel universaily that no just interest te perilled all that remsins to be done. invading ariny; emi- alth and strength; we to endure our wrongs any longer unite all our own people who desire the indepenience of our country. That done, we osn resume our ancient constitution, though all the foreign nations of the earth forbid it. And we sbull. “Batwe must prove we are worthy of liberty. By forbearance, by self control, by respect for property and order, we must combine with us all the good men of Ire- land who desire independence unsullied by crimes or ex- cesses “Riot or tumuly would at this moment disgrace our cause and deliver it into the bands of our ¢) Be pescefal, then, fellow-countrymen, and pau to the confe joa to point the time and liberty. Day by day atep by step. Give our tage by rssh- ness, and there shall be no backward step in the face of avy peril till our end is attained. “Signed on behalt of the Council. “CHARLES GAVAN DUFFY, Chairman.” The Financial Revalsion in Europe.The Commercial Failures, [From the London Times, March 16) The bankers at Paris who aie understood to have de- cliimed all further busioess for the present gre Messrs Hottioguer, Delersert, Meliet Brothers, Rougemont de Lowenberg, and Foutd, Oppenheim, & Co. The accounts trom Brussels reovived this morning, (15th) state, that a meeting cf merchants and meautacturers bad taken place, at woick 300 individuals identified with mercantile interests attended, to petition the govern- ‘meat to establish a bank of discount, with the view of wffording them the requisite accommodation to cerry on Useir trading operations. A petition om this subject was unanimously adupte?, aud % committee was appointed to take the cusiomary steps for getting signatures and lsyjog it before the minieter of finance. Should the bauk be estabilebed, tun petitioners request that, in ad- dition to the discounting of bills of exchange, the ad- ministration may be empowered to make advances upon comrigome: bills of lading, &c. The accounts trom Antwerp give litte ini+liigence. Business continued depressed. The report from the Amsterdam Bourse is a little more encouraging. In Datch a trifling advance gis quoted, ard there had also been am increased business 1a Spanish and other low-priced securities. Namerous feitures, however, still take place, the parties last an- vounced being Messrs. Rutgers & Rosenburg, Beeid- snyder, G, T. Dick, Overmans & sons, Koopman, Bois- sevain, T. D. Ruys, Pieterse & Rems, Rooseboom, and Carp & Co. In ‘ne Havre letters it is mentioned that a considerable rum had already been sabscribed towards the organi- gation of their diseount bank, the functions of which would be brought into operation wich ali possible des- paten At Bordeaux the publio were clamorous fof a similar institution, and the baokers and brokers had been called fn for consultation on the satj-+ct by the au- thorities. The Marsetilies advices annouoce provision by the government fur 900 unewployed arciesns on canal | works, and other sources of jabor w re to be opened for sil who should demand occupation Although trade was stagnant, aod 8 want of confidence prevailed, there was Dow thought to be no fear respecting public tran- quillity. The German papers quoted on Monday mentioned among other failures tout of Firman Kirckheim, banker at Berlim. A correspondent assures us that the ouly house answering ia any way to the vame is that of Jacob Kivckkerm, and that so fer from this party having fatied, hie oredit is euch thet. immedtaiely upon the news of the French revoiution, he rece! from the roya! bank ihe necessary assistance to enable him to meet sll his engagements. The mecantile accounts from the conticent are still ot the most uafavorabie description, the tailures of bant- ing Srms being reported from all quirters. At Frank- tort the house of Bryfus, Brothers, whiea occupied » high posiion, snd whicd was understood witbia the last jew weeks \ have reerived considerable assistance, bas been compelled to stop paymeat Ac Lyons the suspension bas been aanounuced 0: Bontoux, De ls Haute & Co, ao id house of tbe highest respectsbility; and from Paris we bevs the followiog cireular from Mr Leopold 8 Konigswater, commun cating bis stoppage, waich, how- Ver, a8 we Undersiand, will not affect either Messre K migewa'er, Broshers. of London, or their Paris corres- poudents, Konigewater & Lo: — “The present commercial crisis, of which no one can see the cuusequences, hue cowpelied me suddenly to sus: pend my op-rations, and to proceed wich the l'qtidation of my establishment. J, therefore, trust you will allow me the necessary Ciuc for cuilecting the sums due to me from excellent foreign houses, bus who, like myself fiad the greatest difficulty ia procuring good remitteuoes upon Paria “ My position before the revolu'ion was perfectly ra tisfectory, wud it ia only the inevitable conscquences of ttt even! whieh have iuduerd the present step; the immediate circumstances rendering it unavoidsbie be- iog— * lat. The continuous payment of bilis received from wy foreign correspondents, the returns for whic hay not come forward; aad, “ad. The won-acceptance of bilis upon the first houses here, received from my correspondents “In conclusion, aliow me to add that the houorabie name which | bear | hopo wiil p1 tory gua- ranty to my creditors wud fiends that my iiqaidsuon will be made with ali possible care for taeir interests, which, | trust, will uot, in the end, suffer any loss.” The advices from Brussels state that the menufac- turers of Courtrai acd Rulers are secking assistance, und demand anuloguus wessures of relief to those grant- e4 to the towns ot Ghep' is, tbat the governm cs, not bearing interest, the repayment of which is teed by a deposit of goods valued at double of the loan. Some concession of the kind, must be immediately granted, or between bunds will be thrown out of employment turers do not propose to use the money to their own advantage; on, merely desire to secur: fundsto pay their work people during at least the 2 nce of the government having ix millions of ducuta(£ 1,000,000) tobe pai moutuly instalments, and the tenders for which are to presented om the Sletiust. After receipt of ths intel- gence of the French revolution, the ministers, who od previously resigned, were induced by the king to resume their fuactions, with the addition of Price Ua- nati fo foreign affaires, and four new memae: dou rob u decree was published grantiog to Si- tution of 1812, » measure by which the Yelend gaia ell their demauds in full. Parliament thus established, and which will cousist of Lords aod Commons, isto moet tn Paier- mg on the 25th of M of the mettle ment, the Frenoh revolution does not appear to have pro. N. Lord Minto, with Admiral Parker, the Hiberpt the steamers, went to Palermo on th vo ig of the 7th with all the arrangements finaly © oumpletm ‘The quarterly three mont joount of the Bank of France for the ding the 16:h «f March, which was pub- lisbed in the Times of the 17th inat , gives the following resull en cocpared With,the quarter ending the 27th of December iat, wo fer an regards those items o1 the o- count whieh ure sulject to Yeretiou. ry took up | Suadry aceowats di + sn. 1490471 39,661 Oa the othar side of the accouct— Dec. 1947, Maych 18:8. Fi . France 49,243.09 weap me 3,050 S 190s 48d 4 289189 —— 2,773,008 11,660,197 348408 = 1.807 380 not yet paid Dae by branch — ,,,From this statement it sppears ah Soe ‘bank notes in ‘tirculstion have increased about 41.000.000f, while the stock of bullion has decreased about 50 000,000f ; so thet, ‘a5 far as concerns the balance of the oxsh assets of the bank when com 1d with their liabilities on bank notes, their position shows a sum of about 91 000 000f. to their prejadice, or rather more than £3 500,000 sterling. The | present return divides the into two sums of 59 000 000f. in the Bank at Paris, and 64 000,000f with the branch banks. In the return tor December the amount held by the branch banks was not stated. About 4500,000f has been received during the last quarter ov aocount of the stock sold to Russia, leav' leas then 2 0C0 O00f to be yet received as the balance of that transaction. The smount of garecuicent seourities sinee purchased his, howe. lmecreased by about 9,000 000f , the present amount being nearly 12 000 000. The treasury accounts show a decrease of 23.000,000!, the present amount being about 42,000,000f, The pri- vate accounts on which money is due by the bank have increased 32,00 000, aud the private accounts dus to the bas hich in Decemb-r were set down at 54,000 060f , are not even mentioned in the present re- turn. | * The smount of commercial bills under discount shows ‘an increase of 126.000.0007; the advance on bullion increase of 2.600 000f ; and the advances en public secu- rities an Increase of 1.500, 3 One item appears in this return which was not inolu- asd in the preceding one, namely, 9,800000f. due by pracch banks Ox the other hand, alro, the former ac conat stated the capital of the bran ~~ is hich is le! a uve reodive correspondent at Amoeterdam, dated je fofurms several of the merountile houses announced as ina: already resumed pay’ gards the banking houses of walld aad Bleeker and Joosting, it is feared that the de fisi ry la eepecialiy that of the former house, ant Lo 600,000 or 600,000 florins jouse of Carp & Co, whisn stopped payment on Saturday last, ie only (it is said) in @ temporary state of +t gastion. will. it ishoped, soon resume payment. Tae commercial crisis is feartal. (From the London Tims, March 15 ] In the torcigu exchanges thore was no abatement of the difliculty whieh has been for some time experienced in negotiating bills paper upon France, Vienne, and Italy being, wich but little exception, unsaleable.” The rate for Holland was rather higher to: jin the cases of Mame and Frankfort no alteration oo- curred. The accounts from Paris continue to denote univer- eal alarm amonget all classes having property at stake, and the only hope seems to be the vague one that this feeling may yet find voice 60 88 to arrest the provisional government in their wild career of populer consession Forther failures cf @ sericus character, in addition to thet of Baudon & Co, sre announced ia the private let- tere, the parties baing P. J Chedeaux & Co’, and Etienne Bechet & Co, bankers, and Etienne de la Chaume & Co., ry wag house ‘ne Havre re give a report of @ meeting of mer- chante and others held there Yo, ee operate in the eatab: lishment of a discount bank. Acco: to the Journal du Havre, preliminary.steps have been taken to set the soheme in motion, large subscriptions the lead! bouses having at once been made. Un subject of the condition of business it is sald that there was not much doing, “ these financiel measures for the momen} alinort cocupying the sole attention of the public.” Letters from Naples have been received in the city to the 6thinst The account of the French revolution, with most exaggerated details, bad jast anived, aod had caused universal excitement and const-rnation. The five per cents dropped almost instantly from 97 to 88. From Messina the dates are to the 8d, and {com Pa- lermo to the 5th. It appears that volunteers were hur- ryipg from all parts of the island to join in a general at- tack on the itans in the citadel of Messina The | provisional government had convoked the Sicilian Par- | liament to meet in Palermo on the 26th March. [From the London Times, March 14] The advices from the continent received this afternoon are again depressing From Vienna, Berlio, and Frenk- fort, ths accounts Fespecting tha porition of the several Boarses are decidedly unfavorable. At Vieana, the prices of the public securities continued to decline, and at Berlin the fall had been accompanied by the failure of several bankers, among whom were Firmin Kirck- heim, Hirschfeld and Wolff, and M Heymai hile from Frankfort we learn thet the news of Gow! stoppage at Paris hed created much di it, and effectually checked the favorable reaction that had recently oc. curred in most clagses of stocks ‘The latest information from Amsterdam aonoucoes further weakness in prices om the Bourse—Dateh and Spanish particulerly suffer- ing from ales eff-cted on the behalf of parties compelled to realize to support their credit The letters from Autwerp ard Benssels give nothing worthy of notice, From Dordt the tailure is announced of J F. de Courts and Co, in the oii and grain trade. From Bordeaux it is stated that the government au- thorities have issued @ notice affording a respite of ten days in the case of all payments falling due up to the end of the present month. At Rouen, fitrea days is the period aliowed under the ion of thelaw. Both thers and st Havre tho members of the Chambers of Commerce were busily engaged in orgsnizing banks of discount, in accordacca with the decree of the pzovi- sioual government at Paris. Letters trom Salonisa state that an order had been re- csived from ths authori'ies at Constantinople caliiag in tue old Turkish coinage, which was to be poieeed ty a freah issue. Under certain ri ns connected with this notice, the circulation of foreign moneys would only be permitted among Europeans There are accounts in the city from Smyrna to the 25th, and from Constantinople to the 26th ult. In both these towns there was not much ectivity, ss business was suffering from the general dullness of the times. From Smyrna, it is said,“ Our market report will be very short this week ; bad weatYcr and the carnival sea- son restricting trade” At Couftantinople, the aupplies of grain being short, prices were tolerably weil supported Any limit to supply it was, however, thought would be of only tempora y duration, as the season was spproach- ing when the stores of Roumolia would be opened With respect to business in importa, it is remarked—" We are dull st present, and in consequence of large stosks. pri- ces show a tendency to fali ; however, eur affairs ought shortly to revive,an the time {s close at hand when large purohases are usually made for the interior of Turkey, Georgia, and Persia’ The latest rate of exchange at Smyrna was 11134 to 11134. and at Constantinople, 110. From the latter port, a vessel bad been, freighted with wheat to England at 8:. [From the London Times, March 17.) ‘The failure of Ganueron’s j sint-stock bank (the Gene- ral Bank of Commerce). mentioned in the Times of to- day, has tended greatly to augment the gloom with which the aspect of affairs in Paris is regarded, the stability of thia establisument having always been un- questioned. It was formed in 1843, with a pad up capital of £300,000 with po: of imsreare to £1 600,000. Tue liability of the sharenél is limited to the amuurt paid, with the exception of that of the director answerabl believe. according to th ‘us extent of theie entire property. the principal director, was appointed im the revolution of 1834, to superintend th tue discount bans, which waa temporarily at Paris during that period, with a capital o , the whole of which was reimbursed to the govern nent ris end had been accomplished and travquilli'y He wasaiso formerly Presiaent of the Tribaoal of Commerce, and a membor of the Cham- ber ot Depution. O/ the ultimate prorpects of the abst holders of course no estimate can be formed ata tine ven it is tuporsible te cf an Loar, pu it is inferred that unless ® ¢om: eruption cfuil existlog engagements shall tak piace, the liquide tion can hurdly prove unfavorabl portion of to whom they were effered, “with - founded confidence that mo country in Europe p:e- sented a safer or more for fl b then Franor.”? It ts prob.ble sabdecribed for in Loudon, but wavre not a to any extént they » The 3 from Be gum this morning 9) Hnwous heaviness in business, which, it 1s enti likely to bs moment assistance for addressirg tne ion Of orgen'zing ® ils- ith the petition. aud , 16 was anticrpsted id receive come inion: autjectfrom oficial quarters. It has not floitively settied whether @ discount b: established at Bordeaux. The Bs pro- coeds with ite limited specie payments, but its posiiion irom the prevailing want of confijence appears still to be * Nothivg bat sales,” it Temarked, “are , and all prices must be quoted in Upon the establish- pears that the announcement of the surpension of ? Franken and Co., quoted from the Amsterdam m the 10th inet , Was wholly without foun The firm, we are assured, passed through the late t only with unimpaired credit, but without even the slightest interruption of their ordinary course of business. Views In English of the Revolutlon In Fr ANCE. {From the London Post, March 11} Oae of our cotemporaries, philosophising upon the recent revolutionary explosion in Paris, has the following passage :— “Louis Philippe’s whole soul and activity were di- rested to Madrid and to i sbout Kings T A hai he been wise, he would nave d_ contenting his Na- tional Guards an quete to diplomacy, stars to foreign jaters, titles to bis courti @ad batons to his gener He had far betigr have tarned his atten- tion to the shopkeepors of the Rue St, Denis and the taanufacturing population of the Faubourg St. Mar. coaux, His Mesjssty 80 obscured his horizoa with crowds of courtie:s in red ribaads, that he forgot the mob und the paving-stones, on the very heaps of which he had mounted the throne, and which were os readily Ubrowa up to scale it aga! Considering the means by which the Duke of Orleans obtained the sovereigoty of France, aad | the circumstances under which he held it, these reproach{ul severites may, perhaps, be warraut- ed by strict justice. Yet Louis Pauippe did not whoily forget to bestow his commendations and his courtesies upon the ciasses to which the Na- tional Guard chiefly belongs. There were times end occasions when those engaged in carrying forward the productive industry of France re- ceived iis most gracious attentions, and no one who has witnessed the quinqueanial debit side of the scoount— SER snh Heer Deg, 47, Bageh. 1648 | deny oe 215.4 of sove aes | SLSIT 1 enesm tara Paris of the products of French industry, can ting the od of the assumption ty by the Duke of Orleans, the ma- tures of France huve made surprising PI gress. tonly ingrticles of decorative turn’ ‘ure, which belong peculiarly to the a tlrgne of French invention and taste, but in almost every branch of useful manufacture, and more espe- cially in the preparation of ponderous and high-_ ly-finished machinery, great improvement was made. T these matters Louis Philippe gave sort of momentary attention which princes afford to points of detail, and it was his study to be civilto every one who appeared to have ac- complished improvements in objects of French industry. But it may be thet he treated the shopkeepers of Paris with too little considera- tion, and there 1s no doubt that he occupied him- self more for the advancement of his nearest re- lations than was consistent with the almost pos- ible attention to the good of the people he go- vern Perheps a sense of not having been quite just to his blood relations of the elder branch of his family may have impelled him to try to make amends by being over-generous of his cares for his more immediate connexions. We must also bear in mind that it is the com: mon error of all governors, whether princes or ministers, to forget the interests and teelings of the mulutude. They never see the massés ex- cept under unfavorable circumstances. Of th middie classes they may get a glimpse in the gtreets ond ia the shops; bi 3b is only s glimpec The multitude are away at their work—so! arrete, some in cellars, some in back yards, and uge workshope which are out of sight. Itis only when the multitade rushes out and becomes a rabble, and behaves itself unseemly, that princes and ministers of state see or hear the multitude, or learn ite wishes. We venture to say, that the grea‘er part of the House of Lorde, and of those who hold a high position in the House of Commons, are liable to the e reproaches which are now cast at Lous Philippe, regarding the causes ot his expulsion. lt their anxiety be not about kings and tetrarchs, and banquets to diplomacy, and titles to cour- tiers, itis abuutsome other things which are equolly over the heads of the great mass of the people. They are concerned about great proper- tiee, and profits of capital, and desirable alli- ances, and immense law suits One man is courted because he is very rich—another because he leads in great gases in the law courte—an- other, because, whén his great uncle dies, he wiil provbavly be member for the county —another because he 18 amusing at and after dinner—an- ovher because he has been at foreign courts— ond so on; but here in England, where thin, upon the whole, are perhaps less bad than el where, there 1s extremely little sympathy be- tween the governing classes and the middle and lower classes of the governed. i That these middle and iower classes, taking them as they are, deserve more sympathy, we are very far from contending. We have not the slightest doubt that in our cities and towns, at all events, the very worst people—the most heart- less, sensual, and tyranvical,ure the lower miadie class, and the working mulutude. It 1s really quite shocking to think how gross they are— inow prejudiced, how violent, how prone to self- ish induigence, how upwilling to bear with such, Testraints as those above them in station submit toevery hour in the day. It is, therefore, trom no admiration of these lower classes, such as they are, that we call attention to the fact that they are neglected. vs x The question is, whether the vices which de- grade them, and make them so disagree- able, might not be mitigated, aud im time re- moved, by a more careful attention to their condition? This 18 matter of speculation; but the matter of fact is, that, be they what they may, the depositories of 80 mach power ought to be attended to. It it were possible to give this attention from affection and respect, 80 much the better; but, whether or no, rulers should still look with anxiety to their condition. It really isnot a reasonable thing that the men who rule this kingdom of Great Britain should go to their pillows every night without the smallest notion of the actual condition of the millions upon whose obedience the peace and security of the kingdom depends. There ougnt to be gene- ral superintendence, and local superintendence of a much closer kind than there 1s. There is really no one to look after the conduct and the weliare of the masses. It they commit open outrage, then the police intertere; if they are starving, they may apply to the parochial over- seers; but any sort of misconduct short of open outrage—any depth of misery which does not go forth and demand relief, may proceed for year after year, and does proceed in this well-govern- ed country, Without any sort of cognizance or interference on the part of the authoriues As to affection or kindly feeliog between the difler- ent classes of society,there is no such thing. As respects classes, all stand in an attitude of de- tence. Our object 1s to keep each other off. If, tuerefore, it should come to our turn to have a revolution, our upper classes will be just ‘as ob- noxious to the reproach of having forgotten to attend to the peonie in whom power resides, a8 are now the French foe who have sought our shores. We dwell upon this, not that we apprehend anything like revolution, but because we think it would be more just, aad more con- stent with reason and prudence, that they in ‘hom so much power resides, should, by the cir- cumstances of their condition, be more attached to that frame-work of national society in which they hold so important a place. City Intelligence. Tre Weatue ‘be weather yesterday was very pleasant and ciear; the wind blew the westerly di- rection and the san was quite warm The streets, as they have been for several days past, were filled with clouds of dust,aodense that it was very un- ae pend and Pirro ed ry mpg clear weather, and p pearance for rain, which, at this time, isso pi need Party Movements —The demoorats of the 34 judicial istrict, composed of the Sth and 9:h wards, have nomi- nated I. B Smith as their candMate for Police Justice, and Johu B Haskins es Assistant Justice, and the whigs have nominated James T. M. ne as their candida’ for Police Justice. Im the 4th Judicial district, oom- pored of the 10th, 15th, and 17th wards, the whigs have nominated Bernabas W. Osborne ss their candidate for Police Justice, and the democrats have nominated Jo- seph Westerfield for Police Justice, and John E. Ross for Assistant Justice. The whige of the 14th ward have nominated Aaren Chichester for Alderman, and Charles K. Taylor for Assistant. The national reformers of the 13th ward have nominated Hosmer P. Osborn for Alderman, and Alexander Statt for Assistant. The democrats of the second judicial district, com- prising the Fourth, Sixth, and Fourteenth wards. have nominated John J. Clark as their candidate for Police Justice and Bartholomew O'Connor for Assistant Justice James MoGrath is an independent candidate for Pohice Justice. In the siath district, composed of the Twelf.h, Sixteenth, and Eighteenth wards, the whige have nomi- nated Napoleon B Montfort for Police Justice Destavetive Fine —A fire broke out about te , at the foot of 7th street, which was de- stroyed, together with seven valuable horses The fire communtoated to several framed houses attached to the yard, which were also destroyed, with « large quantity of tools, oskum, &o ; also to a large steam ship on the atocks, which was very seriously damage’. The smou of loss is estimated at $6,000, and is only partially in- sured. Supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. Fines.—A fire broke out about 6 o'clock yesterday morning.ia_@ school-houssin the rear of No.7 Reotor street, which was put out with trifling damage. A fire broke out slso,about 4 o'clock yesterdsy morning, in the casting shop of J.P. Allen, No. 464 Cherry street, which was put out with trifliog damuge. Also, at 6 o’elook yesterday aft-rnoon, ina large woodes building, in the rear of No. 111 Orange street, oooupied by soveral poor families. Damoge tr.fiing. lous Inteiligence. CaLenpan por Arai, day in Lent. 16 Sundsy before Kaster, 21. Good Friday. 22 East Even; 40ch day of Li 23. Ester Day, 24. Monday in Faster week. 25. Tuesday in Easter week; Feast of St. Mark Evangelist and Martyr. 30. Ist Sunday after Easter. The Right Rev. Alonso Potter, D. D., Bishop of Penn- sylvania, will administer the rite of confirmation in the Church of the Epiphany, 130 Stantom street, this eve ning. The late Francis Withers, E-q , has left $20 600 to the Dissbled Cl 1d, and $5 000 to the Society for the Ald of the Wi tows and Children of Deceased Clergy St Paul's Church, Le Porte Indians, was co: oo the 2d inst. Samuol Harvey, late of Germantown, Pa., left by, his will $1000 to the chartered fund of the Methodist Epis- copal Church of the United States of America, $1000 to the Bible Society of Philadelphia, $1000 to the Mission- ary Society of the Methodist Episc: ‘harch within the bounds of the Philad conference. H. Howland has arrived at ‘Tho whale ehip Abri N-w Bedford, bi on bya: = orice oe 1199 a8 passovgers OF ‘ort lady and four children; Mra. Miss Di and three children, and Master Emerson; all of the American Board of Mis- sions. The Right Rev. Dr. Henni, Bishop of Milwaukie, who took pa+eage in the Washington steamship from this port on the 2let of Feb: rrived at Southam; om the ary Teh olt,, after » pleasant passage of fifteen Dr Hampden’s consecration ts deferred in conse- quence of the death of Dr. Howley. Mise Catherine Rusel (Sister Mary Magdalene de Pasa), MA iza O'Neil (Sister Mery Camilius), Miss Kizubeth Kemnedy (Sister Martina), and Mies Johenna Fogarty (Sister Mary Johanna), were admitted #8 no- vices fave the order of the Sisters of Mercy, and reosiv- ed the white veil from the Bishop in 8t Paui’s Cathe deal, Pitesbargb, on Tuesday, the 28th ult. Sister De 4 Sister Stanislaus \Fennessy) made the Convent of oar a Corr, the nee ple, aa re Gowed, Jon. 7th, had Pree Poste, ordering the Pasha of Trebizond to eee that the Protestants of that plsce be permitted to have » burial ground of their own. Mr. Powers writes from Trebi- aond that the Pasha has been ordered to art as civil head of the Protestants ot that place, and their emanct- on from the rule of the Armeniens seems to be com- expositions | piste. a JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. DAILY HERALD—Every day, ( included,) ry Inited States. sirope seria i sur ttnlnde teas Y HERALD—| cents per . Be pap carecp at et meme, Sed Ms, Be ton jin the a Binglah | be f ef ae in the lan- Se at ae oh ea jmo- ADVERTI: the nal 5 P oe ewecut with . recs at the 1) Core “TUMOUR RAY Spas: mternns, oi rr FA del oonebaabedad MAR. ESPONDENCE, containing Be. cited Mjuarter af’ ihe worles tions. a icated name the writ prim fication, bul aaa iar Wf Ms goed GLP RAVUEN TS teas abet MENTS ‘TO-VORROW #VENING ITA TAN Oren HOUSE, Astor PF! ju Grune MIENTO. CHATHAM THEATRI atone, seten ORD or " @IMENT—DovBLE Beppep tT OF THE ATERS. HANICS’ HALL, nets Broome— o Sines Enact maine, URL EOQUR an CINVENTION HALL. Wooster street, near Bl or SapLe Brotwens—Ermiorian Sinaino, Dancino, &c. MELODEON, Bowery—-Battap Sinaina, Vin netag.s, ke. RROADWAY ODEON, Broeadway—-Frama: TuaRY, Ke. New York, Sunday, April 9, 1848 ry ‘on Sra: 15.190 ++ 15.190 copies. 18 840 + 21.266 . 19,440 . 19960 «19200 + 6720 ~ m0 « 32480 * Total issue last week...» 41. os oe: +188, 000 Increase in the last four weeks. . 16,406 ‘Phe publication of the Herald commenced st midutes before ear tad inted ot ab mataatcs past 7 o'clock. ees More News from Europe. Another steamer, the Hibernia, is now due atthis port. She is in her filteenth day. Whe Revolution in Europe. We continue eur extracts from French and European journals, together with our private correspondence, describing the extraordinaty revolutionary movements which have now be- come European—spreading from country to country, the old world over, and not coniined to France alone. The readers of this journal will recollect, that during our visit to Europe, a year ago, when we had travelled over England, France, Italy, and Germany, we told them of the complete rotten- ness of the state of society inthe old world, and the principles and elements that were at work, which would, in a very brief space of time, pro- duce one of the most terrible and general revolu- tions that ever astonished the world. We de- scribed the immense public debts under which the various governments were staggeriog—the large standing armies maintained at the public expense—the corruption and tle tyranny of the various governments, with a general view of the progress of the principles of liberty, swelling and moving under this superincumbent formation of rottenness and corruption. The revolution has now come. France is not only a republic, but we verily believe that all Europe, with the excep- tion of Russia, will become republican before six months shall have elapsed. The movements in Germany are most interest- ing. The German people are already half repub- lican ; and we would not hesitate to predict that the Germans, as a nation, including Austria and Prussia, with all the smaller principalitie:, num- bering a people of probably over forty millions, homogeneous in manners and uniform in lan- guage, would much sooner establish a permanent republic in Germany than even the French can doin France. There is, to be sure, in Pa a great deal of intelligence, education, and the higher branches of mental developement; but there is less of a general diffusion of sound and useful intelligence, as applicable to new political habits there, than there is in Germany. In France, Paris governs the tone end rules the mind of the country. In Germany, on the con- trary, there is no large city that controls the whole public mind. In this respect, Germany more resembles the United States, with its num- ber of large cities, rivals to each other, with in- numerable medium sized cities, having an influ- ence end an instinct of their own. Germany consists of nearly thirty independent sovereign- ties, all inured to self government, such as it is. Their transition from their present federal mo- narchical system, to a federal republic, including Austria and Prussia, Frankfort, Hamburg, and perhaps Saxony, Bohemia and Bavaria, from the Rhine to the Oder, and from the Danube to the Baltic, would by no means give a sudden jar to the state of society, or the public feeling, in that region of the world. We are, therefore, in hopes that Germany will yet be a successful republic. With regard to Italy, the people and their prin- ciples resemble so much those of France that they will have the same difficulties to encounter. We may say the same of Spain and Portug: They must pass through a great deal of excite- ment before the government settles down in or- der in France. The north of Europe and Ger- many present fewer obstacles to republican go- vernment. In England, Ireland and Scotland, riots are be- ginning to prevail. The revolution spreading, and no one can tell how serious affairs may be- come in those countries. We have little or no hope of a succeseful attempt at revolution in Ire- land, separate and distinct from one in England and Scotland. A revolution in England, and throughout the British dominions, to be success- fal, must originate in London, Manchester and Glasgow. These are the three great centres that influence the British empire; and if the people of these great centres should rise simultaneously, all the military within the empire would be insufficient to put them down. The monarch and the aristocracy would pass away like the scenes of a vision, and the next morning the British empire would rise up a British republic. A republic in England would be organised and carried into effect without “cation of the will of John Jacob Astor, debts, and on the system of borrowing money introdueed bythe governments of that section of the world during the lust two centuries. All this must passaway. Europe possesses a soil, climate, and the capacity to make comfortable the whole of its population, numbering two hun- dred millions of people, provided the existing systems of governments were all swept away, and society rendered more equal and more na- tural than it has been for the last ten centurie There 18 no danger, either, in this movement, of the success of Fourierism, or any such ridiculous theories, even in Franee. At the last accounts we see the people of Paris treating with indif- erence the socialists, and all others who at- tempt to inculcate socialism as a part of the new institutions of that country. On the whole, we have great hopes of Europe, and évery arrival will be fraught with news of the utmost importance. Joun Jacow Astor’s Witt.--Much interest has been created in the community by the publi- with all its codicils. It is generally considered as one of the most curious and remarkable documents of the age. Indeed, as a legal paper, prepared by profound lawyers, it is not less unique than asa last will and testament, bequeathing an im- menee fortune to the descendants of the deceased. Mr. Daniel Lord, the gentleman who drew it out, has evinced legal t-lent of the highest order— that peculiar quality of mind which is great ina lawyer, and which marks the character of the man who generally does our business—Bepjamin Galbraith, Esq. lu reading over this will, with its numerous codicils, the conclusion to which the mind is led is the following—that the great purpose of the testator was to leave the bulk of his fortune to hiseldest son, W. B. Astor, and to get round aad evade in some way or other the American law which prohibits primogeniture, or the con- centration of the whole of a man’s property upon one heir, to the exclusion of the others. Thisis our American law, and a wise law it nasmuch ag it prevents the formation of great aristocratic dynasties, which are effected, in England and Germany, by leaving the bulk of the property to the eldest aon, while the rest of the family are left in comparative poverty. The great object of the will, is to create an Astor dynasty, in the person of the son, W. B. Astor; and to keep up thie dynasty by entailing the property upon the regular successors of the individual, forages to come. The whole amount of property bequeathed, reaches nearly twenty millions of dollars. Now, of this immense amouat, not more then two er three millions constitute the sum total distri- buted among the various descendants, other than the eldest son; including half a million for chari- table purposes. According to the codicils, even this amount has been gradually reduced, year after year; and if the testator had lived ten years longer, it is probable. thet all, exept the eldest son—the primo-genitus—would havé been cu! with as small a share as is left to his friend Firz Green Halleck, an amount just enough to ¥/ive that amiable man. and sweet poet & Supply of segars. Fifteen millions of thi -yast for tune probably will remain in the kends of the residuary legatee, W. B. Astor, making him the richest man in this country ; and should he live as long as his father, the probability is that he wiil leave an estate of from eighty to one hundred millions to his eldest son, in the same way. The peculiar characteristic of this will con- sists ia this—that it bequeaths so much to the eldest son. This is effected by giving him ony a life estate in the vast amount, with certain di- rections in relation to his descendants. Vere, is the effort made quite opposed to the ge- nius and spirit of our laws and institut¥ons—en effort to prevent the wholesome statte/,ing and distribution of capital in the next geny ration, as well es in this—an effort to keep, agglomerate, and confine it for generations to come, in indivi- dual hands, and in the came family and persons. This object, technically oalled perpetuity,” is as much opposed to our Jawa as-is the former, of “primogeniture.” With these views and ob- jects, the will is constructed with.all the art of a legal document, threading and trying to get round our laws, which expressly prohibit these ebjects, with as much skill and dexterity as the ancient Dedalus threaded and got out of the labyrinth of Crete. Yet weshould not be aston- ished to see the other descendants make an at- tempt to break the will, and produce an equal distribution of the whole property among all-the descendants, according to the laws and institu- tions of the country. ut what would become of the amiable Fitz Greene Halleck and his tre~ mendous annuity in sucha case? A dead loss. Francis J. Grunp, THE CoRREePONDENT OF THE Lepogr.—We publish the following from the Washington correspondence of the Philadelphia Ledger of yesterday, in justice to Mr. Grund :— Thave just read the New ald. The case of Mr Nogent is not yet definit posed of; but Il am molined to the belief that the ate will get through with it to-morrow, so as to give Judge Cranch an oppor- tanity to deliver his opinion without confilotiog with that honorable body. In the meantime, let me pay m: respects to the Herald, and aseure it that Mr Francie}. Grund has had nothing whatever to do with the luader ‘ich appeared in the Ledg-r the day before yesterday, end which the Herald has copied and seor'bed to bin. Mr. Grund knows Mr. Nugent as an educated gentle- man, on whore conduct he carefully refratned from making any reflection whatever. OBSERVER, Marine Affairs. Streamer Buena Vista.—Tohe fine steamer Buens Vista, fitted cut expressly for navigating the Guif of Mexico, and commanded by Captain N :eheaie) Jarvis, of this city, made her trial trip down the bay last Tuesday. The guests of the worthy Captain assembled about 9%, A.M., and the steamer left hor berth atthe dock. She is avout 200 tons burthen, with 236 inch cylinder and 7 feet rtroke Her.engine is very superior, and she com. bines great strength with fast sailing qualities. Her - speed will be understood from the fact that she madie the run from the Battery to the Light Ship in two houus against @ strong south easter, and undor but ‘ foches of steam at sea, and returning maie fifteen at per hour under fourteen inches steam Asthe Cap 08 designed her for the Galf, sho is brig rigged, oar al la fore topssil, spanker and jib, and is very staunc? i's her departments. She in very easy in the sea, 4 1B a the wave without apy labor. ad rides She will leave for New Orleons and Vera C time this week. and her capacity forthe roar Us some- questioned. She hes every accommodation pang arndng ra, her berths being spacious and her ¢ ron ac Lhe and well furn! bey abins commo- Sao fs now at the toot of Spri- Capt, Jarvio may be seen,“ S470, where she and Stfamsmir Usitep 8 caren. —Thie’ Capt. Hackstaff, lef, vegterday, at ha’ (¢-paat one o'clock, ou her first Voy ee to Liverpool. 8) 49 passed down the bay ropidly, and in gallant style. 82 9 takes out an im- mense ‘aall,and 46 passengers,a) ¢* of which willbe aoble vessel, under | found in another column. much trouble. The people of that country arg | 4, {s0"cHED —At Medford, 4th iw 4 hy Mr. Paul Cur- zccustomed to political habits and political move- ments, almost as much so as we are in this country. Ever since the reform bill passed, the elective franchise numbers nearly a million— almost as many voters as the United States could number for the first forty years of our existence. These are the most accurate and .sensible views we can give of the recent news, and pre- | sent position of Europe. One thing must spring out of those matters, and that is, the destruction and annihilation of the present rece of bankere, merchants, and large deulers, throughout the continent, and all Europe. The financial re- valsion which we have frequently predicted, has commenced with terrible intensity in France, and will spread all over the world, All those ft & tuperior ship of 780’ tone, owned by Wm _ Perkins, Esg tended for atreighter, under ce formerly of ship Columbiana, Boston, called the Cromwell, + and ob and in- mmand of Ca! and more reoentiy ot ahip An elegant bark of 200 * led the Tremont, was Inunohed at Charlestown.” 008, culled The Orta kc Tarner. She Mo pan dn spt wir eit Keats packet! to be coxa? “Atothes pupesiog * -throp Sears. vark of 200 tons, called the Merri- ded by Capt. Henry Bangs, oly mae. % Ye gommar traded he sur "line of packets, will be laaaol n 1c Hotels, mer Wushington formed eueral raetion at the. hotels om ‘clusion of almost ry other sutject, wa by the the topic, terday, to’ The exnw als w. Yexw branches of liusiness situated in the United States, and connected with the other s‘de of the Atlantic, will fall, Indeed, a financial revulsio’ in Europe is part of a political revulsion. Thy re is immense aristocracy there, depending for heir existence, and strength on the vem ? public sday, generally, at the hotel 4 tin ys 0 hotels, was und’s. ing eh ed by any thing remarkable in the quantity of be, We found, noverthelors, in the quauty, nemes » honorably recorded by their herela scbleve- y -nteintho Conquest of Mexico, and cau be Peadily eoognized a8 ofMoers of meritorioun distinction At the Joan, Col Pierce, Capt. Welkin, U 8 Army, aud Lieut, Winslow, U 8. Navy At the Astor, Col. Harney, U 8. Army; and at the City, Col. Stanton, als) of the 4) U.S, Army. TRLxoRAPHC Matruns.—The telegraphic lire between New Orleans Mobile, commen: ‘ tong on the 30m ait, * Mobile me q {