The New York Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1848, Page 2

7 horerrapted fulfilment of their mercantits and monetery ov.igetions. oF pawnee it fe sald, are made mo puccvtally, and Privilege to defer them for 14 dsy6 jr a Grenced, has not in any way been re- Benem'a. Oathe 15th ult, Couct scadion published & procia- m«tioa. announcing the liberty of the presse ands con- » ‘the Sistes, The greatest eathusiaem pre- | Switzerland. Some singular discoveries have heen made in tf It appears that it nd France to bree! the Swies pact of 1515 Feoo! three or fear separate confederations, the Sonder! forming one, and its cantonr being augmented at the ies. in the Lega Italiana of Sa- ion of the Jesuits from that scoordance with popular will, The indigna- tion ageinst the “ holy” fathers was general. and nothing but a promise to leave Nuples saved them from summary are age ae Sem Feet rains Wie i 8 Seite te fom oa ld civil war. Spy t. however, oA blood, by the proclamation of the new constitution. Sweden, The news of the proclamation of the French republic created great excitement in Stockholm; the students as- sembled, and had a grand torob-light processsion. Sardinia. By Royal ordinance, the elections in Si take place en the 17th of April, and the Senate and ; Of Deputies are to mest at Turin on the 27th © The moment the riging in Lombardy became known st Turin, King Charles Albert convoked s cabinet coun- il $0 consider the expediency of marching an armed force to the assistance of the Milanese. A letter from Turin, of the 19th inst., states that it ves the Archduke Reinier who was arrested at Brescia, end that, when the mat] left Milan, the Austrians were meking terms with the ineurgents for the evacuation of the cit Oa the 19th instant King Charles Albert published a general amnesty. se a Mara, March 9, 1848 — There is nothing to commu- nicate by way of news Tne carnival has passed off with quiet, and the disturbances which have lately ta- ken piace have entirely eubeided ‘The French steamer, which arrived direct from Mar- seilles yesterday, brought us news from Paris to the 29th ult., bat nothing from Engiand. The indirect boat bas not sppeared She is, { hear, taken on to Toulon, by Admiral Baudin, who is eppointed to the command or the French fleet by the provisional government. z, Rusila. ‘We read in aletter t-om St. Peteraburgh, of the 4th, that on learning that a revolution bad taken place in France, the Emperor appeared indifferent, but said, France has becoms wild, and the French are mad.” ‘There was a telk the day after of extraordinary military having been resolved on, which sproars to be learn under date of the 11th, ina semi- that the Emperor has given instructions to the Minister of War to place the troops on a war foot- ing. His Imporial Majasty feels bound to adopt this ste by the terms of existing treaties with other powers, and, in the event of anecessity arising, for sffording all the protection in his power to the claims of legitimacy against the destructive advance of revolutionists and anarchists Despatches ve been received at the Foreign-cffice from Berlin, d the ldth, which announos that the Emperor of ‘sia bas declared in the most positive manner that be will abstain from all interference in the affairs. of France so long as France esha'l not make any aggression on other powers. An absurd report prevailed a few days ago thst the Emperor was dead—it was rumored by polson—and that jobles had resolved to es ablish a republic. WA letter from Cope: 14th ult., announces that @ report was circulated that a Russian fleet was to ped through the Sound for the purpose of arsisting the ‘ing of Naples; the Danish psople had conveyed artille- ty to the coast, to oppose the psss-ge of the Russians. Intelligence of the Jate events in Paris reached the Emperor of Russia on the Ist instant, by means of the telegraph establishment on the line bstween Warsaw and St. Petersburgh. Th+ French pspers, which arrived in that capital in due course on the 3d instant, were stopped at the post office, while the Gaze'te of St. Pe- tersbargh annoucced that its dsily publication would cease until the 7th instant. This sudden suspension of the journal struck every one with consterna- tion ; but, im the meantime, the members of the ie and foreign residents succeeded in eee the detai of the revolution from their friends in the different em. bassies. In this way the whole city was gradually in- formed as to what had occurred at Paris, and, as may be readily imagined, was thrown into tate of the private excitement. A letter from St Petersburgh announcers the pares departure of the Emperor Nicboles for , and of the empress for the island of Madeira, whe: she has been ordered by her physicians to pass some The Warsaw Gazette of the 12th inst. states, that a levy of recruits was to take place on that day in all the kingdem of Poland. reece. G Aruers, March 10 —Tre ministry has at lest brought forward the budgets for 1947 and 1843 The total re- ceipte for 1847 smount to 12,626 434 drachmas; the e: = the s:me year ere 17.421 602 drachmas. | & deficiency iu the your of 4795168 drachmas T! ard, besides. 305690 drachmas to be added. for the au of diplomatic egents, not incluied in the bu: for 1847 The estimated receipts for 1648 are cal: ul: ‘et 14,388 000 drackmas Add to thir 3 535,743 to be ad anced by the three powers, snd 610) 504 to be raised from “exiraordin»ry resourcer,” and you will have a total revenue for 1848 of 19 333.977 drachmas Of this income 5 331 197 drachmas go to pay off the interest and Joave from Rothschild, the three powers and Eyna:d 309 595 drachmas ure swallowed upin pensions The Civil list takes 1.000 000 more. The mini-terial depart- Menis amount to 10100050 All these combined with the expense of the legislative body, indemanitivs, &o exactly provide for the amount calcuiated to be reised towdrachms There is not « word about paying off the deficit of 1647, India, The Overland Mail from India has arrived with dates from Calcutta to February 7, Madras. February 12, and Bombey. February 15. The news is unimportant, so far 08 politios are cove-rned, ana that relating to commerce de given under its proper head. China, The Journal des Dei ssye that it has received pa- rand correspondence irom Chins up to the 29th of f the least political importance had 08 par f the last courier The negotiations bet w: ths Viceroy ‘the Governor of Hong Kong were still being carried en. "he correspond- ence up to that time not having produced any patisfac- Sir John is bed, i= an official proels countrymen that be thought it was absolutely necessary to warn th mesn- time to be prepared te quit Canton at a moment’s no- tice, pending an answer to his dispatch from the British government. | government in Ireland was remarkably violent, far exoreding in vehemence any previously spokeu or written. The course pu:sued, ac- cording to the M. il. which speaks on.wathority, is attri- butable to the cabinet, and not to the Earl of (jerendon, who would suffer much more rather than commit him- ‘self to such a struggle After the proceedings at the head-office had termi- mated, the accused returned, and were sored in D’Oiter street by an aoditional crowd, amouatig alto- ether to not ines then 10.000 pereons, who, undeterred by the heavy rain, cheered and shouted most vehement- ly, The conduct of the O’Connelis, ia offering them- selves as bail for their adversaries, has covered with popularity You must not suppose the Young ireland party cast down by the calamity which has befallen their leaders, The declsration of one of these orators at the late Men- chester meeting is to be the future policy 0! the re- maining chieftains. Should Messrs O'Brien, Meagher, and Mitchell, uodergo the full penal'y for sedition, three others are resolved to taxe their placos and utter iy similar sentiments Should they, too. be cut off, three others cf the fedavee, or d |, are ready for the fate of their brethren And thns will it go on until the whele imprisoned or exiled The: i be we heard this ma Ata meeting =< the trades was established, and fifty minutes. been forwarded tothe Crown hes rent retainers, ov the pert of the prosecution, to Mr. Jonathan Henn. Q. C., Mr, Whitesive, Q. C., and Sir Colman O’Loghien. These gontiemen, with the attorney and solicitor-gene- rals, and provly, Mr. Ber, it Warren and one or two cthers, will be the cor for the crown Yesterday all the troops stationed at the custom hosse, bank, college, rotunds, four courts, &c., were removed vo their respective barracke. The reinfercement of ca- valry brought to Dut leet week returns to quarters thie dey. -It fs considered that the recent display of mi- litary roree has produced the desired effect, and need not be continued. The 43d Life Infantry, one of the finest corps in the service, is to arrive here to-morrow. They will be pass- ed in divisions, by epecial trains to Templemore. THE PROSKCUT.ON OF MESSRS O’BAIEN, MEAGHER, .. AND MI! CHELL, Mr. Kesmis, the crown soltoitor. was in attendance at the magistrates’ office on bebalt of the government, but the defendants were not represented either by counsel or solicitor, The presiding magistrates were Frank Thorp Porter, Esq , James Magee, Eeq , and Geo. Wyse, Esq. Awonggst those present were Mr. Maurice O'Con- neil, M, P, Mr. John O’Connell, M. P..Mr T.M. Ray, secretary to the Repeal Association, anda great number of the young and old Ireland parties The accused parties having taken their places within the bar, Mr. Porter read a short abstract of the infor- mation in Mr. Mitchell's case, as follows: —“For that he. the said Joha Mitchell, did, in a certain paper called tho United Irishman, unlawfully insert and publish, in that paper. onthe 19th of February, ultimo, an article entitled “Striking Torror;” and in said paver of the 4th of March instant. did also insert an article, headed and entitled “The French Fashion;” and also in said publica- tion, viz: the United Irishman, did insert and publish,on the 18th of March inst. letter, entitled or addressed ‘To Lord Clarendon, her Majesty’s Executioner-General and General Butoher of ireland.’ (Great laughter. continued forsome time.) threatened to clear the court if any euch manifestation again occurred All these publications (ae continued) were calculated to excite unlawtul opposition to her Majesty’s government; snd he called upon Mr. Mitchell to fiad’ security—him- self inthe sum of £200, and two securities in £100 cach, that he should appear personally in the Court of Queen’s Bench in next er term,in the regular sittings at Nisi Prius, or at whatever other time may seem fitting in. due couree of law. If Mr. Mitchell had his bail pre sent, he (Mr. Porter) was ready to receive them. Mr. Mitcnext then put in as bail Arthur O’Hagan, Eeq., and Jemes Mo Dounell, Esq. Mr. O’Brirx was then called on and informed by Mr Porter that the tharge specified in the information to which he wasealied upon to pat in recognisances war. that he had delivered in the Music hall, on the 15th of Me. Porter then said he was ready to accept the tender of Mr. O'Brien’s bail. Mr. Mavnict O’Connext here intimated to Mr. T. F. rt, that if hehad not already procured bail, he 2 happy to become his surety. Mr. MeaGuea thanked Mr. O’Connell in the kindest manner for bis courtesy, but said he hed been provided Mr. Jonn O’Connet made a “similar offer to Mr. Wil- liem Smith O’Brien, who would also, he said, have ac- cepted the cour hed his arrangem: not been al- ready made. Mr. W.S O'Brien then put in asbail Richard O'Gor- man, Sen., Eeq , nd Francis Comyn, Eag These gen- — having been accepted by Mr. Kemmis, crown solicitor. Mr O’Baiew asked the magistrate had he any objec- tion to give him a copy of the information to which he had put in recoguizsnce? Mr Porter said the course the magistrates intended to adopt was to make the recognizances returnable at once to the row net fice (at which, of course, copies ) Meacuen was then called upon to be bound in recognisences on an information charging him ‘for thet be, on the night of the 15:h of March instant, io the Music Hail, in the parish of 8t. Thomas, in the clty of Dublin, did deliver a certain seditious speech. calculated to excite uu ‘ul opporition to the queen’+ Mr Meagher were provided with bail, he (Mr. Porter) was ready to receive them vir Meagher then tendered as bail Arthur James Ire- land. Eeq ,and William O’Hara, Eeq, as bis yecogai- cmos The parties then retired from thep olice office, the cheering and tha accumulation of people being in a very great degree increased. Tney proceeded to the counci!- room of the confederation in D’Oller street, opposite the Dublix library. From the windows of thore con- federation roome, Mr. O’Brien addressed the assembled multituge. His harapgue was, however,all recommen- datory of the forgetfulness of all differences smong re- peslers, and the necessity of union and fraternisation His allusions to the offer ef Messrs. O'Connell to be of hie bail were loudiy sp@lauded. Mr. MaitcHect then presented himeelf at the window; | bat so eager were the crowd to hear him. that (not | | ageinst the Euglish enemy. ‘The British Government and the French Re. | bite. Lord Palmerston, inthe House of Commons, on Tues- day evening, the 2ist, in reply to various questions put to him. stated explicitly that no apology hud boen offer- ito the French government by Lord Normanby, as een reported, for England faving given an asylum the ex-toyal family of France. Some jeslousy had existed 11 Paris reapecting the reception which the mi- uisters of Louis Philippe might meet with in this coun- try, but it was confined to those personages. His Lord- de ite letter I desired Lord Normanby, in case avy such feeling should be expressed to him, at once to stete that the rec+p:ion given to those persons was, would be, the iven to men who. from unfortunate circumstancer, ind—a reception of ut that he might be dealings with the Fiesch government her Majesty’s ministers would act feirly, rye, and openty, and under no circumstances would there bs ground for eupposing that we would engege in any in- bs. = hostile to the goverment of France. ith respect to the ceparture of the Duke and Duchess of Montpensier from England, Lord Palmers- ton Contradicteu the report that they hed been sent away in consequence of the discovery of certain docu- mente in the Tuileries, which had been forwarded by the provisions! government o/ France, and added— I beve not heard that any euch correspondence, or correspondence of any kind affecting the Duke and Duchess de Montpensier, has been found. I bh Knowledge or belief of With regard departure of the Duke and Dachess de Montpeni entirely the renvl: of their own choice— (cheers) #0 far frem being the con: nee of any communica tion msde by us, the Ho: must be many reasons why it would have been the de- sire of her Majesty’ stayed here, iustead uf going ‘The British Government in Austria, On the 2st ult, Lord D. Stuart wished to ask the no- bie lord whether he had received any information with on to the caanges im the government of Austria. i) Lord Patmenstox—The information I have received. ie that on the 14th inst., Prince Metternich ceased to be minisier of the emperer of Austria, Beyond that | have no information. (A lsugh.) ay. inet, [From the European Times, March 96 } Various rumors are actively circulated by our contem- raries respecting certain ebanges which are meditated tothe English cabinet, Without giving undue or pre- ature credit to these reports, we may remark that it has been long felt that no essential difference of opinion exists betw the members of Lord John Russell’: ministratio: 4 the leading friends around bir R: Peel. The mosity, amounting to personal rai which still prevails against the ex-premier amonget large section of the House of Commons, must pe for & period of time preclude the Right Hon Barc- not from iaking cfil se, even supposing he felt eo inclived But as the events passiog around us press upon the con- vViction of every refiscting man the daily increasing ne- Ceanity for a strong anc united administration, we should Fejolos to see the furion of the most capable and intelii- gent mapporiere of fit Llobert Peel into the present c+ net. Sdministrative talents of Sir Jemes Grahem, aod bs geet toGuence in the House of Commons, point sout naturally bis aomiesion into the new ministry Lord 3 Feat in the present cabivet; © who weuld most probably re- the uew arrangement would Dusiix, March 22,—10 day the city has been in state of great excitement At 12 o'civek, Mestre Snith O' 6.1», Meagher and ccompanied by a linge cirele of friewos, both of oun g avd Old Ireland rec toms, moved from the ration roome in D°Olier ftrevt to the hond oitice je Royal Exohunge, to ive Dell for their oppoarance. ip comuliance with Mr. Porter's BoLBomtious, Lhe shouting Bi slong the ne o. any | | again adopting the safer movement of Mr O'Brien, who put one leg through the wicdow, holding on with his hend,) he was compelled to stand cutside on the ledge under the window, being held from within by the ekirts of his coat He was Teceived with » destenivg cheer. He commenced by trliing the people that the affair of that day bad not frightened bim in the least. He hid been held to beil for writing certain “ seditious articles.” He would inform the Englwh authorities that he would do so He had oeen accused of exciting “ discontent” Lo be eure—and he would If to speak the minds of the it.on there should be plenty of it— 00, it might be, than they dreamt ould stand by them. If they did they were He and those who acted with bim demanded that support, which they would neither ask nor deserve if they wore capable of flinching (Cheering ) If the people saw the slightest tendency in them to shrink, le them hurl them from their position —drive them for ever from the path of citizenship Let the people all unite—all unite—all stand cicsely up ut the back of the movement, and they would succeed in do eo egain an | banishing from Ireland the Eaglish government which Brewren the rule of this country. Mr Mitchell with | img.) There would in t ernment that they should have | di the Revolution | | tillery. Will at once see that there | hundreds ure rew amidst tremendous cheering. All the time be had een speakirg a thick rain was deecending, but not one nd | of the multitude stirred. ption which, in thia country, is al- | Mr. Mracuer then presented himself, and wes re ceived with immense acclamations. He also got out on the ledge benesth the window, and spoke for afew mo ment. bareheaded; but the rain descended 6o heavily that be was requested to put om his hat. He exprees-¢ himeelf as not by any meane intimidated or annoyed by the occurrence day inthe Engligh government's o Dame street. He was ready to meet them in the 's Bench, orion a wider fi (Loud cheer- state trials be none of the attributes of former ones; no sbiink! hd attempts to render the accusation Jers henvy, or the responsibility more light. No, ell would be acknowledged; the “sedi tion” would be again enunciated in teeth of judge and jury, and to the very beard of the English viceroy, if they willed. But the people should stand by them — (Cries of * we wil, we will,” and loud cheering) Let them who hold their moneter meetings beneath the bright eye of heaven now recollect their pledge, and ever more render uch assemblages abortive See what had been done in Vienne, #1 brought by that morning's mail. An unarmed people precipitated themselves on the bayonets, and into the yawning muzz'e of the ty- One velley—the peopie fall—some two hundreds sro wounded, some twenty killed—a rush. and the day is wou! Vienos is now in the hands of the peo- ple. (Immense cheering.) After eome other remarks, Mr. Meagher withdrew, amidst repeated Mr. Ricnanp O'Gorman jr., addressed the people, tell ing them Uhere should be no shrinking; for that, though the prison end even the scaffold sould be the lot of some, others there were, full many, to occupy their place. Mr. O'Gorman concluded by requesting the vost ansemblage to retire in peace and order to their houses Mr. Domenr next addressed the meeting. Ho told them of the great assomblage he had attended in Man- chester. ond assured them that not adrop of blcod would be shed in Ireland which woald not be revenged in Eng- land. He cailed upon ati irishmen to unite, for by union, fraternity, and courage, they would prevail, and over throw their oppress Ths assembinge chortly afterwards separated, the | rain still continuing. Seotiand, EprxauncH, March 23.—In rererenoo to the expected vi- sit of the queen to Scotland during the ensuing senron,the Aberdeen Journal rays :=" It is understood that Mr. Abernethy, our harbor engineer, now in London, bas been consulted by the Admiralty as to the capabilities of the new dock to receive the royal yacht, acd has satisfied their lordships thet the Victoria and Albert, uadron attendant on her Majesty, will have exosilent anchorsge and all necessary accommodation Steps are aecordin Iready bburing property of Abergeldie has been secu! ording accommodation to the royal household. as well as an additional extent of shooting- grounds for the prince consort and party. Balmoral House, while in the heart of ihe Higblsnds, is surrouod- ed by the seats of several of ti oc: cupying ber new residence, her Mojesty tired, or her court #8 gay, en the please: According to the Iv ¢a+s# Courier, Balmoral in out of the oirouit of the northern Highivnds, though it is not muca More then twenty miles from Aviemore, acrors the bile §=Thercenery o: her Mrjesiy’s intended visit is bighly picturerque-—rcek, wood, aud water, wad abun- vance of game Lord Byron's famed kochnager is in the immediate meighborhood, wud Ben- Yimowui- whica Nevie-cveriooks the « among Ube ranges of moantaius, tbe Forest Of Bracwer. ond the OLber Gipive Bud beautiuul Jeupures Of the nature) Jaud- | out; and om Wednesday, a vegue and objections del made among tourists Ly beet yesterday, announcing & of cag decent Carlton hill, some fears were evtertuined for the of the peage. ber agzeun bie did not exces” 500. and sfter 1g to the less mantic precints of a ball, temperate resolutions to the magistratee were discussed and agreed to Misc-tlaneen: Rumoren Resipence or Lov suine —The Prest n Pilot sa it but that the ex-king may come into this ni He is, we believe, in treaty for Daxbary , Dear Chorley. It will be recollected that the late Mr F. H. Standish, at bis death left many of his best pictures to Louis Philippe, who, in return, made somo exceedingly splendid presents to the present Mr. Standish, the owner of Duxbury. This geotleman, we understand, is to visit Claremont, when it is not unlikely but thet arrange- ments may be made for his ex-majesty occupying Dux- bury-perk. The Rev. Mr. Conolly went to the Pope with the American envoy sent to invite his Holiness to enter into diplomatic relations with the States. Tbe Pope replied. “ [shall have great pleasure in entering into relations with pge @ Ration, more especially with a country in government has nothing to fear from the church, nor the church from the government ’'— Letter from the Earl of Shrewsbury to Mrs. Maury, dated Mureh 15th, 1848, The Prinde and Princess de Joinville, and the Duke and Duchess d’Aumale, visited the Duke and the Duchess of Cambridge, andthe the Duchess of Gleu- ceater, yesterday. The exhibition of the works of in the gallery of the Louvre, was opened on Weduesdsy ‘week. : Letters of the 7th ult , state that the Norwogian her- ring fishing was meer ae Prove a failure at Bi . At Stevanger, about 300,000 barrels have been L On the 25th ult. the greater portion of the town of Bolechow, in Galicia, was destroyed by fire. One bun- dred and fifty houses fell a prey to the I. The life of Anuette Meyers will be spared. She was condemned for shooting a soldier; in the guards who had cruelly deceived her. All proceedings having been abandoned as to Dr. Hampden’s appointment to the bishopric ot Hereford, his grace the Archbishop of Canterbury will proceed to the consecration on the 26th inst. The ladies connected with the provisional government ate seconding the exertions their husbands and Bond to restore order, by giving spirited balls and re- unions. A letter from Copenhagen says that it is the intention of ths King of Denmark to re-unite himself in marriage with his second wife, from whom he was separated some time since. Sir Stratford Canning. accompanied by Lady Cann! aod daughters, left London on the 17th for Constanti- nople, via Vieona and Trieste, to resume his duties as British Ambaesador at Turkey. Amongst the various plens adopted in the neighbar- hood of Sunderland to enable parties to emigrate to Aaerica, is one of a novel character, that of several hundred persons joining in a sweep of 1s each, the person drawing the prize ticket to take the whole of the money It is proposed toclect M. Guizot a member of the Atherwam Club; but several members have protested against his sdmission, Why? M. Guizotisa fistorien, and is surely in that character entitled to the honor. His political sins appertain to ths atatesman, not the man of letters. The public expenditure of Groat Britain and Ireland for the year 1847, was £50,222,000; of France, £52,462,- 124. The charges on the conrolidated fund in England amounted to £31 821,000; leaving £18,402,000 for army, navy, &¢ ; in France, to’ £15,200,000, leaving £37,262, 124 for the same purposes. The linen manufacturers of Courtray and Roulers, have addresses petition to the Chambers, praying that the government may be authorised to grant them a losn to enable them to continue the employment of 6000 to 8000 workmen, who vill otherwise be leit completely destitute. The demand has been favorably received, and assistance pronrised, Marairp —On the 223 ult, at Sefion church, nea Liverpool, Dr. Sheridan Muspratt, of Seaforth Hall, to Mise Susan Cushman, lately of Boston, Massachusetts. One Week’s History of Europe, {From the Liverpool Journal, March 25 The nt week has witnessed the death of des- potism in Western Europe. Vienna has followed the example of Paris, and Metternich, like Guigot, has fled front the storm he had invited ; but the Emperor, more discreet is Philippe, remained the popular monarch popular movement. pa vent, more important than the Freneb revolution, took place on the 13th. The people, guided by the heads of the learned bodies, presented » me morial, demanding from the government the liberty of the press and other organic reforms. Tho council was sitting ; but being unable to give a prompt reply, the deputation became impati vatered the chamber, and an emeute was the result. The soldiers fired on the people ; several lives were lost ; but in the midst of the the council demanded Giswissal of Metter- “I bavo resigned,” said he, entering the chamber atthe moment. The reply was a doubtful compliment — You bave saved your country.”’ The d tion of peo minister delighted the people; the tumult Py ;} the military were withdrawn; the students were permitted to arm themselves at ‘the depot; » burgher guerd was formed, and on the 14th order was restored. Ths people in ther triumph offered no other indignity to the motern major of the palace then that of burning him in effigy on @ gallows 0 door. The aged minister and the E the meantime had bastily quitted V: Metternich was the political Liam: sovereigns had deified in 1815. For fi years all the monarchs of the earth worshippsd him, and Germany endured him, because it had only escaped from the hor- rors of war, and deemed exemption from the presence of French soldiers sufficient beppiness to reconoile tiem to any system of government, provided it claimed to any way to be metionsl. Though a small man him- self, Metternich was great among still smaller men. It the struggle with Napoleon, precedence was given to Austria; end as the minister of the Enperor succeeded in impressing bimself early on the then Cz1r, the pres- tige thus acquired gave him an ascendancy to be at last deatroyed, indirectly, by that France which he ceteste His downfall hes liberated Germany from the thraidom of a delusion as to his potency; bat his name is eternal as the last ofs race of statesmen who regarded despotiem as the best of sible systems of government To sustain {t, he no sacrifice too great. In Italy hs butchered prople; in Gallicis, the nobles. His fall Jiberates the numerous Irelands of Austria; and we wait with im tience for news ofthe resultin Lombary, Bohemia H gary, end Poland. Rebellion slumb: rs in Its is ripe for insurrection; and the report ¢ Hun «ary hes shaken off obedience Whatever may be the cons-quence in the dependent States, it is quite certain that Gergany is new free. Petty sovereigns have every where made the desired concessions; and Prarsia had provided for reforms [ery to # demonstration in the streets of Berlin, which could leave no doubt on the mind of the king that nothing lees than a representative government would satisfy the peopie, etisaey e like other pecp's, ste exposed to the ad- mission cf that weakness which seeks comfort in a first Jove In Germany arbitrary habi's. acquired in despotic rule, are not likely to be shaken off with insurrectionary facility. The partislities of the past will hardly fail to cling to them; and absolutism will appear probably only the more charming when contrasted with the rude freedom of constitutional manners. The tendency in them, no doubt will be to relapse into arbitrary power; but it is not end that the occasion will afford much room for temptation. brain a novelty in Germany, and the people will love it the more for its newness, Jealous of a power so lately exercised, they will watch over their infant freedom with all the love and anxiety of parent. The creation of nations! guards will give them the power of making their will respected; and the fear is, rot that they will be indifferent, but that they will err on the side of excessive watchfulness The movement in Germany relieves Europe from the apprehension ofa general wor. There no longer existe a potent deepotism ready to crush France as a dangérous example to neighboring States. All nations are now re- volutionary, and sympathy has taken the place of fear ang hate. Free States, with kindred institutions,'can no doubt quarrel well 88 despotiems ; but the chances are, that peace is now likely to endure for some years France, bowever, is inthat equivocal stato from which i ight see no escape but in wer. Fortunate. of Eurepe, her atmy, though large. is not e it is likely to find it sufficient- ly difficult to provide y of peace without rushing into the expenses of war. Ite difficulties are of a Snencial rather than! of a political nature ; the people are order- ly; trarquiility reigns throughout the nation. and { powers huve not beaitated to recogn xe the republ.c ; but ly for the pe: restless, and still » commercial panic exists, and = ge bankrupt- cy is prevented by alaw postponing the day of payment. The monetary question is the difficulty which the - visionul government mast surmount or retire, and they are to overcome it, it ia not easy to corjectura.— Time alone can'restore confidence,—ic will not return at the bidding of goverument. The present stato of France will account for the re- turn Prompenecr of Evgli Fa ype een can no longer find employment ; no doubt great exaggeration exists ag to their numbers and wrongs, but it cannot be denied that the popular prejudice in Franes is agaiost them, and the fact impugns at once the intelligence and hospitality of th too severely on a England and Irelend are, or ought to be, one; but be- tween English and Irish workmen, out of Lancashire, there biding enmity. On several public works, no irishm: permitted to fled employment; and we know for a fact, that during the progress of the railevy from Liverpool to London, no Irishman was permitted to work south of Birmingham. Had this fact been known to the Earl of Sefton, on Monday last, his lerdship will perh: have been less energetic im his condemnation of the french people—but the “mote and the beam’ ure of oternal application. The proceedings in Parliament this week bave not been wanting in interest, for they testiiy still further to the ministerial influence in the Houre of Commons The Irish members having shown their regard for the income-tax, by voting for imposition oa England, to their further lore by movi gument ‘voues Present swelling the ministerial majority. So palpable a piece of selfishness, has shocked all genre of just! nud the in- ocoms-tex will, in robability, next cession, be be- stowed on irelund. There is no reason why it’ should not. On Menday, the navy estima on Tursday, aiter jenial by truth of certain ri engaged the house; Palmerston of the on the part ® * count of the ex-royal fr took place on Ireland—generally Mr. Brigbt,on Thurs- duy, tented the eristecratio influence in the bourse, by the introduction 01 @bill for repeaiiog the gaine-luws He made cut a case which ‘would buve been oonviccing any whore but in periement, The landed sentry can: vot forego the dear delight Of shooting piearanta and committing poachers to prison, and Sir Georgs would supports emall meveure; he would not Hewen of all their paste, but he thousbt wane were FVeG too ex'ereiviy. Owing to « der eof De. Bowring, tae movion sliued tuto @ dropt one; pase roe, bare hone India abd America 20 par- Be er aes * Wames of Fatlures of Merchauts, rpecte payments by order on dacpondedapecie Beudon & Co » bankers... bank Gann Horsohfeld Wolff, bankers. Heymen, M., benker. Chandle: Rays,T D....... Serret. M. G, & Co, bankers... . Soclété de le Veille Metal Co. . ... Financial Affairs. Lonpon Morgy Maaxet, March 24—Two o’clock.— ‘The ferlure. or suspension, of the great banking bouse of Eicthall and Co., of Paris, communicated by this dis- patoh, has oi much uneasiness here, from the ex- tensive relations and very high standing of the house It was the great Paris banking firm for Germany, and has, itis said, corresponding branches at Augsburg. Cerlsrhue, and Munich. From Belgium we learn that the Bank ef Antwerp had resumed ite discougt business, 90 far as for bills at 45 days Jate upon Belgium, but not beyond. It was urged by the mercantile community that,toafford eny really useful de- ee of accommodation, the limit should be extended to 90 ys. any see sane at reel Ghent, - other prin strongly pi a e loans Called forced) ‘now being raised by organ ment. The reports trom Paris rather depressed consols— They declined to 8244 to 7, but have since gradually re- covered, and now are 83 to 2g for time and money. Ex- ohequer Bills, 286 to 328 premium. Although not so ac- tively as for last few days, we have stil purchases of money stock goipg on Our foreign mar! remains without change, and with very limited deallags. Mexi- ean, 14} to 16. Brasilien, 67 to 70 Datch two-and-a-half per cents, 41 to 3; the Fours, 61 to 3; Spanish Fives, 12% w %; the Threes, 2334 to {; Passive, 2% to 3}s. Russian, 85 to 90. Venesuele, 18 to 23. Belgian Four-and-a-Hali per cents, 55 to 62. Fortuguess, 14% to 15. Quarter Two —Consols are now 83}. Railway shares have improved trae ed , in consequence of orders from the country : for orth Steffords, Brightons, Eastern Counties, North Westerns. French small shares are worse : Paris and Lyons, 85s. Northerns, fist. Boulogne: 6% to %. good. Fawar, Two o’Clock—Mareh 24.—The continental intelligence this morning has not excited much additional interest, the principal connected with monetary affairs being the stoppage of the firm of M. d’Eichthal, bankers, of Paris. In order to show the fallacy of the report ciroulated last week, that the firm of Rothschild in Paris had sus- pended pay it ie stated in the monetary circles thie morning that the house in the city are ready te discount all their acceptances. whatever period they may have to run, at the rate of 8% per cent. perannum. We well re collect the effect which was luced by the firm of Bar ing Brothers adopting this plan during the ‘American crash in 183¢-7; and it is to be hoped the measure alluded to will have @ similar influence, as far as it goes, in restoring commercial confidence. Public securities have been steady this m , but without reaching the extreme elevation of yesterday.— Consols opened at 8254 %, have been done for account at both these Hn goed account. For mone: 8, and the broker who usually acts for the Bank of Eng- land was agains. buyer. it dees not, however, follow that it was on Gey ate a see vonnes nor m4 indeed likely, when they have such a e amou! of notes cacariopad in conssquemes ofthe very Manited business doing ia commer bills. Exchequer bills have egein moved a aiighs shade in advance, the quote tion being 278. 828, India Bonds 12s 16s pm. Bank Bene Leeda: for. abe oppnias aia et bela oe 4 ng portance has taken place in for curities, and up to this time the transactions have beep more limited than Fries + Portuguese per Cente, 15}; Bresil Old Smell, 71; Venesuelan, 19; and the Deferred, 54 Mexioan, 14%; Grenada, 13% 14; De- ; Datoh Two-and s-Half per Cents, 4934 to ‘our per Cent Certificates, 61%. There has been a tolerable number of transactions in Shares considering all cireumstances, and io ight advance has occarred in prices mR sxrore Tuxex.—Consols for Account Banx or Exatanp. Account for the week ending Murch 18. Issue Derantment. Notes issued. .,.. £28,414,360 Govercment debt.£11 6 £20414 ,380 p ) cap. £14 35808" Goverament see ‘enemas 1 pee mg ond weight an- 3 I debt, Sud Die weet)! 6.957.300 Uther deposits ... 9,773,110 Seven day other buills.. 969.743 £B144,7H £36, 144,794 M. MARSHALL, Chief Cash.er. Dated, March 23, 1848, Panis Money Maaxet, March ees Dae Cents, 60; Fives. 70; Fours, 60. Belgian Fives, 1 1943, 67. Roman Loan, 53%. Treasury Bonds, 80. Bank shares, 1.660, E: 10 transactions. Rartwars.—Paris and Orleans, 695 ; Paris and Rouen, 425; Rouen and Have, 220; Avignon and Marseilles, 276; Strasbourg avd Bale, 75; Centre Vierzon, 250; Bor- deaux, 400; North, 340. Mapaip Borsa, Mai nts, 2334; five per; coupons, 10 x. 68; do 1844, 162; a London, 25 60. ‘on London, 25 60 to jum, 60. Exchange o » March 22.—E xchap; 70. Amsrerpvam, March 22 —Actunl debt two-and a-half per cents, 39% ‘money, 41% bills; do, three per cents, 465 money. 4834 bills; do.tour per cents, 59% money, 6% bills. Exchange on London, st sight, 11 65. 2 months, 11 75; on Hamburg, 34 12, 2 months, 33 87; on Paris, 56,2 months, 55 50. Beau, March 20.—St Schuld Sch , 82%;. Late poll- tioal events have so rely abeorbed the public atten- = that scarcely any business was done at the Beurse to-day. Visits, March 16.—Five por cents, 89; four per cents, 75; twoand-s-half per cente, 44, Loan, 1834, 144; do, 1839, 98. Bank shares, 1 270. ‘The Corn Trade of Europe. Lonnon Coan Manxet, March 24.—There was very iiitle Ki ih wheat fresh up for this dey’s market, and tts value must be called nominally the same as on Mon- day last. In foreign but few transactions took place, at about previous rates; and, on the Whole, trade was very dull Barley, oats, beans peas wore all in li- mited request, without any quotabie variation in value. Loxvow Cons Excmanor, Maroh 24.—Tho quantity of Eoglish wheat 0a salc was small, and the demand dull; previous prices hardly supported. Barley was taken slowly at Mondey’s prices. Qats the turn cheaper, and other articles unaltered. (From the European Times. Maroh 25.) Loxpox —There has been greater firmness in the corn trade during the last two weeks, and prices, which for some time past had « declining tendency, have now ad- vanotd beyond our last quotations On the 15th the sup- ply of home-grown wheat was very small, and the quali- ty be! better, the demand was active, and prices advanced 1 to 2s ‘oe qt. Foreign was in improved request, and some qualities command an improvement of 1 per Lone Flour wae in request at late prices. Hold- ers of Indien corn demandieg hig Pprieces,restricted the trangactions. The trade on the 16th was steady, but few buyers were in attendance, and the full rates of the 13th were fully supported for most articles offered for sale — Oa the 17th, wheat was in request at fall prices of the 13th. Flour and malting bariey brought rather better prices. The reports from Ireland being less encoursging, Indian corn was dull of sale, and the secondary and inferior desoriptions have in par- tial instances been parted with at less money At the market held on the 20th, English wheat, as well as fo- reign, being in more active request, Ee were 1s per qr higher on the rates of the 13th. ‘The late value of four was supported India corn brought 25s to 31s per qr, and corn meal 13s to 135 6d per barrel, but the trans- sotions in either are limited. Little business was done in any article of the trade on the 224; and on the 24th, ally °1 actions took place, at about previous rates; and, on the In foreign but few trane- whole, the trade was ver: dull. Barley, oats, beans. and were all in limite; request, without apy qao- table variation in value, In fluc or Indian corn nothing Livearoo..—Oar corn market has improved since the ssilwg of the Cambria Holders are firmer in Uletr operations, and higher prices have been ovtained Oathe “vo Seonte: tie attendance of geo es Baw 10 eager disposit was sbown to ohase any ar: of the trade extensively. in any Crecrtpeson of wheat, therefore, the operations were only moderate in amount and Iktle inflaenced by toe improvement in Mark-lane, the ral range of prices, though glightly over those of the 10sh. belog rarely equel to the ratea of the 7th. American four, w @ more limited demand thau ususl, merely sustained previous prices. Same parceis ef ludiae corn were ageia taken foc ireland, but there was ireedemend for (his ar tele than les of Indisn corn brought for- mer inferior Lape gpa were rather lower. ay = eal wat 63 per bb! lower. Oatmeal brought The sale of flour was quite in retail, but there was no material charge in the value of either American or Irish. On the 24th, wheat was in dull re: quest, and prices rather lower. Flaur receded 6d per |, and le per sack. Iadan corn was ls per quarter lower, and Indian meal 64 per barrel. Gtascow.—There is little passing in almost every of the trade. Wheat of fine quality, both home growm and forsien yeplined, at prices varying from 23s to 1. fined to local wanta, ates ip haphe nt being con! wan! ices have aly Te- bee from 16f to 10f, with only ® moderate doing. Ryo is in limited request st late rates. Danzia.—The grain remains in a very quiet state; indeed little or nothing is doing just now for ex- portation; prices, therefore, are «nly nominal. Wheat may be quoted at 388 to 48s. Very little is doing in peas, the value of which is quoted at 30s to Sis per qr. Groninaxn-—Sinoe our leet report there has been & dull demand for all kinds of grain, the opl¢ article in an- ta, and taken chiefly Ja execu of forage and speculative or 'rench, Prus- , and Belgio account ; also, a few orders have come English reckoning. The supply of whest continues moderate ; but ining! part sadly out of condition. Good fresh-conditioaed samples command rious rates ; but the inferior sorts are neglected, and fally 1s. per quarter lower. In rye not much doing, and 1. qt cheaper. Buckwheat firm. hicectuss Ths state of political effairs prevents business being done, and as the monetary difficulti+shave rather increased tban diminished; there is not much prospect of confidence being restored for some time to come. There is nothing whatever doing in wheat for on and prices cannot be peaeics ven. MpuRGH —Wheat has improved im demand; and during the week ending Feb. 15, prices advanced 1s to 2s, which checked tue sale. Good 62 1b. red wheat can now be bought at 42s to 42864, and 63 1b. at 48s 6d per qr. on bo ‘rom the Baltic very little eering wa good quality held at 39s to 41s per qr.,f.o b Seel Barley, 58 1b. to.64 1b. has been sold at 20a64; Jutland, 53 Ib. ts held at 19861 to 20s; amall, 49 Ib to 50 1b., ia held at 16361. At 138 64 per qr. on board there aro buyers of Danish, and at 14s of Jeverland oats; but holders ask 6d tols more. Brew oatsare held at 163 61. Beansere unaltered. Peas continue very flat; but few ure offering. Lianoan.—The trade continues almost entirely neg- lected, but as the transactions are of a very limited cha- Tacter, we cannot note any decline in prices. Rostocx.—There ia little variation in our Corn mar- ket The supply continues moderate, and finds ready buyers at 40s per qr. f. 0. b. for best 621b. Wheat, 6d, more or less, sccordiog to the supply. Unless the latter should materially inerease and depress our market. or advices from abroad couse an alteration, we expect the above price to rerasin pretty stationary. The same ap- plies to Barley; tbest 61 Jb quality keeps at 21s per qr, Co.b Of Peas, few come to market, and the price is 29s per qr. f. 0. b. stocks in granary are small, and at dew fe held for 88 4s per qr. more than. plies of wheat from our farmors ry Po 62 Ibe’ red Fomerapian ells at 39 i and 61 lb red Uckermark at 37 perqr.f,o.b Barley unaltered in value. AveraGe Paice or Grain iw Encuanp. t. Brly. Gates Rye. Bns. Peas. Flour. SL 2020 7 30 5 38 143-2 0 0 5011 St gS 21 1 32 4 3710 42 5 0 2 283903 O47 00 jo 8 20 5 30 5 36 9 41 8 OO 30 4 20-2 33 4 96 2 3990 0 0 4 905 20 4 28 6 38 2 39910 0 0 5 30 9 2 6 3010 97 2 41 3 0 0 erage fime last year.73 6541 325 5k Markets. Livenrcon Cotton Manxer, Friday, March 24 —Po- litieal causes, ocousionivg a al ii ‘ruption to trade, and creating general distrust, have tended to limi the demand for cotton during ell the present w flasnoed by the motives, importers hat Poca non Eeeely id the market bas afforded a large choice. ie total sales have only been 24 790 bales. ‘I'c- jing snare sa @ decided improvement in demand; maay spinners are here, and Duy fresly: the seles 6,000 bales, at tull prices. joan descriptions ha seer ny beord week, been in only moderate trade buying oply in small quantities to mest their pre. ent wants Prices generally have declined 3/1 par lb, th authorised quotations of “ fair’’ qualities heing again re- duced 34 per lb. Brazile and Egyptians ar. dull cf cals, and they have declined about 3¢d per Ib. Surateare a yey good demand, but they are very freely offered a been 336 69 0 week’s lowest rates. 600 bales of American hava taken on speculation. and 1960 of American, 100 Pernams, 60 Maranhams, and 70 Surats for export. Mancu 17.—The tranesction of business, and the set- tlement of money payments, require quietness and confi: denoe, and it is quite impossible, therefore, that our po- sition at this time, as a great commercial community, can bo otherwise than most nosatisfactory. Since the outbreak in Fravoe, every week and every day have added to political and mistrust, uotil at this me- ment the time and talents that should be devoted to business affairs, moat entirely occupied by thoughts and preparation for the ‘Mee and protection of per- sons and 1» Us euch « lamentable state of things, aocompanied by much actual distress and pri- vation, amonget the laboring olasses. the result of the last two or three years cf European famine, it is quite inevitable thatour branch of industry, as well as mai factures in [soca can escape from & state cf extreme suffering. Such is the case with the cotton trade, from the porter who attends the discharge of the raw mate- rial upon the quays of the Liverpool docks, to the person who puts the jast hands to the fluished fabric. ; The pur- obases of cotton in this market are consequently con- fi to the smallest quantity thet will keep tne milis going st their reduced consumption; and, of course, ight as the stock now is, and likely to be for some time; prices are still Es way. We have to report this week ‘ reduction of 344 to <4. on all ds of American. Su. rats but slightly changed. tapled also very hezvy of menluaetared goods and yarnasre secteg oan mani and yarns are becoming complete- ly exhausted in every quarter, and therefore at a & tant day we may probably be overtaken a demand and es eS ee activ . eae fm propor. tion to our lepression. jo ast, juentl; the sort of turn that attends these csses of ‘extreme Fe. vulsion and backward movements 300 American have been taken OB speculation, and 700 American for export. The sales for the week amount to 23 356 bales.— Gio ee Holt & Co Lonpoxn Marget, March 24—Half pest Two—The steadiness which appesred in the rugar market yester- day has been confirmed to day, and the public sales of 3,000 bags Mauritus, and 2,000 bags Bengal, are going off rather better than on Turadsy lest. Refined firm; stand. ard quality, 53s, 63. to 54s. Coffee—The importer is holdiog for full prices in the public sale, consisting of Mochs, Ceylon, and Coste Rica, for which there appear- ed to be buyers, st yesterday’s currenoy, but s large portion wan bought in. Pepper—Malabar sold at pre- vious rates. Cotton dull and ioactive. Rum firm in price, but the amount of business done has been very Saltpetre has beon less active the last two days small. Ia other articles no alteration. The markets closed for the week: the last two days showed cht improve. ment upon the two preoeding ones for for home consumption, but export articles have been very much neglected Tallow—Very firm at 52s.0n the spot. New Tallow is 463. Oct. to Deo ; 468 6d. sepsrate months Liverroou Paices Current, March 24.—Sugar—The large public sale of 10,000 bags of Bengal sugar which was brought forward bythe East India Company yester- day, attracted great attention, and, upon the whole, went off much better than wss anticipated, the whole being teken by the trade, at prices not more than 64. to 1s below the rates previously obtained by private con- tract. Tho total business of the week consisted of 900 bhds. BP. and 14 600 bag duty paid, 1000 bag: sleo a cargo of about 3.800 bage of similar quality,«float for delivery here, the exact price of which has not iT besides which, « cargo of about 350 cases new m Bahia bas been sold for dolivery at a northern lo molasses no are reported of Iste 3: per ow Jamaica haa nd 190 sacks have been sold +t this of foriegn =A small lot of Guaya- redaction; no sal quil cocoa brought 34s per owt, and 400 bags pepper, 244 for Singapore, and 23(4 per ib for Malabar. Iico— 100 tes Carolina sold at 170 94 to 1s 6d, and 4000 begs of Eas: India, at 88 3d to 9stor Madras, and 88 10 108 61 for Bengal. Rum—The business consists of 260 casks De- merara at last woek's rates, 30 to 4! peroont O. P. at 25 11d to 88 64; alo, 60 carke East India at 1s 94 per gallon proof. Tea—Tho tea market continues in the same dull state as away baw neng the ti ys cept only for immediate purpos: hing lahigo, A tow shuleel geet iver sialine war At per owt, 800 baskets and bales of Gambier brov,g auction 9s 31 to 9s 6d, but holders general, gemand 108, and 300 bags Sago flour 20s por cw’, petro, only 600 bage reported. at 8 G4 ‘to “at 3d, and of nitrate of soda 200 begs, at ia 0d 45 per owt Guano—This artice haa become dui), the sales made have barely supported formerraten’ jyewoods —Thi les ars about 6UG tons of C y logwood at £6 to £6 101 w tons of Honduras at th, aotations; 200 tons small, and 20 tons of solid Nicara, jus wood, the price of which has act transpired; and bout 250 tons of Savanilia fuatio at £4 to £4 5s per No sales reported in tae or tar, but 1 are fully maintained; both dercriptions scarce in first bands. Rosin of common quality is 1 demand; severel parcels have boen sold at Yo 6d in down t029S3iat public sale, but for such lots as »: ‘24 6d is occasionally obtained. The damand ri pov pearl ashes ie exiremely limited; for the trifling salen which have been effeated, last week's quotations have been given. Seeds—Sales have been effected during the week toa moderate extent, chiefly at 40s to 434 for French, and 938 to 339 for ordinary to fair American oloverseed, several parcels of which will be off by auction on Tuerday next; afew hhdsof Dutch flaxseed sold at 058 each; about 150 quarters of teelaeed brought er quarter A purcei of linseed cake. id ac £7 per tom. About 5 tons American §6 158 to £6 178 G4 per owt. jate Ox ht 295 pe: ‘apnatto has been fold at 53g per II The» ite of madder roots are 100 baleg Turkey, aud 160 bales Tripoli, at tus quotations. — = to £17 128 64 per ton. 14 toascoir rope 1s Gd per hav at £18 to £19 perton. Tallow has imp: 64 ane ir tonae ee ‘id for YC; 110 cas! American sold bristly at 438 to 493 94 foi 500 barrels and 800 kegs American lard are 46s to 50a, and 20 casks cocoa nut oil at 48s per cwt. State of Trade, Mancnester, March 24 —Our market for cloth is so thoroughly dull and stegaent, that it in difloult to fad words wherewith to convey its real state. The bulk of our foreign, or rather continental, merchants, are liter- ally doing woaiens ‘Ror would any moderate deduction from the present poor ever toj purchase. comy tht My thaabepe of ‘ Freres ‘that ‘ing in the shepe for fay kind of cloth hore is @ general dustion of the hours of labor going on, and though not more then %jJs ef the usual (qi are ocd thay nepene. Be be ierice te as the demand takes o: ‘arns Gre even worse to than goods, and there is Do way open for the spinners but to reduce at once the production at least 60-per cent. This course is now adopted. - Braminan. Tuunepar, March 23—The trade of this town is now ming most seriously depressed. Nearly all the foreign orders, with the exception of those from America, are being suspended, and a vast number of workmen are out of ployment. * ———— NEW YORK HERALD, forth-west Corner of fuitom and Nassau sts. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. cente per ci 25 per annum—ii European eubseri ers, $14 per annum, to include the post ‘edition (in hae well as Shek cleaner fi Sore te aoe th Giclteiee H for any port in: Buruper with intel trom all parte of the Minerican conlicent ‘to the latex mee ADVERTISEMENTS (renewed morning) at gatonable praces; (2 be weit ina Plain leibte inotert @, roprictor moi, responsible fer errors in manuscripe, RINT of a enacted r. Nand with 60 r on and Naseau streets pleertisemens, to bepoat paid Son the potage nasil Oe ae. WOLUNTARY CORRE SP ONDENC. important news. solicited from a + contain pa dif cop uciore? Se sariee tee ‘can be tal y communica- ver mn must be authen- ad of the writer; not necessa- sly for publication. but ata guaranty of his good faith. (ALL PAYMENTS to be made teadvonee AMUSEMENTS THI3 EVENIN ITALIAN OPERA HOUSE, Astor Piace-n Grvna- MIENTO, CHATHAM THEATRE. Chatham street——Caitp oF tk Recutent—Dovste Bavopep Room—Srinit oF THE ATERS, ee MECHANICS’ HALL, Broad’ Broome—Cmars- near, fty’s Minstrets—Etmiorian Singing, BuaLesque Dar- cine, &e. CONVENTION HALL, Wooster street, near Bi SaBLe Buornens—Ermionar Binomnes er ae PANORAMA HALL, Broadway, near Houston street = Banvann’s PanonaMa oF THE Mississirrt. MELODEON, Bowery—-Bautap Sivaine, Vinaimia Minsrness, ke. BROADWAY ODEON, Broadway.—Pramation Sta* tuary, ke, APOLLO ROOMS—Meraorouitan Minst AND SHapows oy Nero Lire, Sonas, Guess, ko. = New York, Monday, April 10, 1848 ‘She Circulation of the Herald. April Sunday.... rt 1 Mi April 9, Sunday. .......seceee +. 15,360 ‘Phe publication of the Herald commenced om Sun: 10 minutes before 8 o’cloek, and finished Additional European Intelligence. , Our columns this morning are filled with the important foreign extracts received last night by the Hibernia. To-merrow we will endeavor to give our correspondence. ARRIVAL OF THE HIBERNIA. HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS. REVOLUTION IN ITALY, REVOLUTION IN BAVARIA. The Progress of a General Revolu- tion over Zinrope, The steamship Hibernia, from Liverpool, ar rived here last night, with dates to the 25:h ult., being four days later than those brought by the Washington. The intelligence is of the highest importance, showing the spread and rapid progress of revo- lution all over the continent—the abdication of the people—the tumbling down of the rotten el ments of despotism, and the formation of a new age of reason, right, and liberty, in Europe. The newest and freshest piece of intelli genoa is that of the breaking out of a revolation in Lombardy, the hoisting of the Italian cri-colore ad flag in Milan and other towns of that Part of the peninsula, together with the abdication ay run- ning away of the King of Bavaria, and the rapid Progress of revolution in Austria aud Pr ugsia It seems that as soon as they heay d of the events in Vienna, a successful attemy lution waa made in Lombardy, and deues. ment of the Lombardy-Vepetian ki ngdom issu- ed a decree abolishing the cenw rr press for Milan, with several Oth ay it appears that this did not satist; they demanded a release of all Pi ei were arrested within the preor ding three months. This being denied, abatur osened in Milan, and at the last Sceounty “the fight of liberty was oe on 2” that grep’ tcity, and the tri-colored ive of Ita “code ating from the Dugmo. We peed doubt at ail Italy is now in the midat of a revolutio’ 4 ag decided as thet which has recently tw on place in France. In Ger many, as we have already fated, the revel cion makes rapid progress, both inf the, rehip- of the reforms; but 4Javaria, the old king abdicated or ran away, an robably the next accounts from that region of Burope will be that others of the same character are taking the same direction. The accounts from Ireland are unpromising. The great demonstration on the twentieth of March, appears not to have amounted to any thing decisive. All the leaders of the Young Ireland party were arrested by the government for sedition, and a stop put, for the present, to any further demonstration in that part of Ireland. The public mind is in a state of great efferves- cence all over the British dominions. In financial matters the revulsion is still going on, still increasing, still spreading, and of course will not stop until there completea revolu- tion in commercial affairs, as there is going to be in political matters. We refer our readers to our columns for the fullest particulars of this highly interesting in~ telligence. . ‘The Charter Etection, To-morrow, the election for a new cit vernment will take place, Mayor, Aldeymen, and varieus other officers, enumerate? in the programme of the day. Both parties are in the fivld, and elso some hie fragmenta and sections, on their own hook. ‘There iy Y Bo- 60 hnde (uereitren bark have brought } | t. For sive the Coat bes Bay gets RSLS fn fa ome w ant, Dit privee are supported; the pales ate aboue 4g tuk. OA 30 taps af Hee frautiasd so Off bave been suld at £24 10+ per tan, god seul oll, in small qdentiti-s. at tale rutee, No aleration in psie rape ot, Linseed cil 1a Lamited demand, at 94s per owt not much feeling in the publio mind gf the subject; yet it ia an important electionto the citizens of New York who pay taxes two millions and a. half of dollars are ¢. annually from the people of New York, Nearly oliveted ~ and ex, princes—the concession of rights of all kinds to a, th and south—in Austria and Prussia. ie 3 id