The New York Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1848, Page 2

wembly of @ camp of 30.000 to 85,000 men batween Vi- oane pf Grenoble ‘This yey the Cni: “has no doubt been caused by the in! 90 receive: mm Italy.” feqapolenn Bonaperte, son of Jerome, bids for the re- presentation of Corsios. In his address, be quotes the swords of hic uncle, who from St Helena pr ied that “before fifty years, Europe would be republican or Com fancy of the day, the planting of “ treos of | has been pursued with great ardor. Tall poo- lars are uprooted, and planted wherever the fancy of ths uilace siotate Ponhe provisional government, baving discovered « plot among the eraités of the clubs for the arrest of Lamar- tine and Garnior Pages, have determined to organi: civic guerd of 1500 men for the protection of the ment. vrhe provisional goveroment has materially reduced the salaries of all public functionaries, A decree of the government modifies the law of libel, and enacts that henceforward no officer of the govern- preseoute a journalist for criticising hie public oon d Another deoree confirms the decree issued by M. Em- ma nuel Arage, the government commissioner at Lyons, im posing am addition of a GAA the depart; Rhone, besides the addi- tio m of forty-five per cent, previously decreed by the pr ovisional \gorapemen’. The prefect police has issued a notice reminding lodgers aud temants that landlords have a right to be paid the rent due tothem. In several quarters of Paris the former have re: to pay,and at the Villette, in the suburbs of Paris, a landlord who insisted on being prid was sbot deed Joseph Henry, the man who sometime ago fired on Louis Philippe, is said to hava been restored to liberty. T he workmen employed on the Paris and Lyous rail- way , near have revolted, and demanded the die- mis sal of the director and four managers of the com- ielding to the wishes of the ir resignativn to the Minister of Public Works, at the same time protesting, that, as they had been provisionally appointed by the share- holders, that body had sione the right to remove them. By decree dated the 28th, the provisional government decides, that ail the ordizances conferring appoint- ments, Ko. ich appeared in the Moniteur of the 22 23d, and 24th of 3 uary, “ during the course of the glorious insurrection which delivered France from acor- rupting government, and founded the republic,” are arf- d. “They have also issued a decree for the naturalization of foreigners who are desirous of becoming French citi- zens. On Ws M. Cremieux received a deputation lay. ‘ednesd: of the colonists of Algeria, who demanded that a decree ronounce the incorporation of thet itizens”? ex. that The ehould im ly pi country with France. “Tell ell your: fellow-cit claimed M. Cre x, ‘that Paris and Algiors, France and Alger: re one and the same count complete and absolute incorporation of Algeria French department, ‘a the wish of France. The pro- visiona | gove:nment has issued a decree authorizing is to return deputies to the National Assembly ”? it was reported in Paris, on Thursday, that orders had been sent to the generals commanding the military di visions in the’east and south to march all, their disposabl forces towards the Alps, where they are to bs conce: trated, snd remain under the orders of General Lamori- ciere. These warlike preparations were su; a =S rotest sdid te have been entered into by t nglish, ussian, Austrian, and Prussian ministers at Turin, against the project of King Charles Albert to invade Lombardy. So faras England is concerned, it may confidently stated that there is no ground for this stat ment. Proclamations have been published by the provirional government to the army and to the people, exhorting to = and forbidding processions, and the firing of mus- In the streets. The Commissary of Rouen is also beginning to show great firmness. He has issued « proclamation forbidding Processions, and declaring that ail workmen or othara who have any demand to address to him, shall do it by aties, and there not numerous. ‘be persons who, during the revolution, wantonly de- stro: the railway bridge at Asineres, have been con- victed amd sentenced to various terms of imprisonment, vary'ng from one \0 five years A Lyons jou: the Salut Public, says,‘We are as- sured that orders were given yesterday mornig to the troops in garrison at Grenoble fo leave immediately for Savoy. to take possession of it in the name of the republic It is said thet these rs were obeyed immediately, 20 that the entry into Savoy will have taken place to-day. This news, given to us es positive, seems to us to require confirmation.” A letter from Toulon states that an order had been re- evived there on March 234, to send the depot of the 36th regiment of the line to Algeria, without delay. The number of men thus to be dispored of, is about 500. As this order applies to all regiu.ents which, like the 36th. have their war battalions in Algeria, the whole will constitute a reinforcement of upwards of ten thousand men. The National says, ‘Three millitery camps, connected togetber, and consisting of s disposable force of nearly 100.000 men, will certeinly be established at Dijon, be gegen Grenoble. In the event of a war, and in case am advance on the kingdom of Sardinie, the head quarters of the French army will be fixed at Lyons. in order to direst, from thet point, the first military jons operat ‘Several English residente have already given notico of their intention of availing themselves of the decree of the it, by which joreiguers may be natrralized if have been five years resident in the country. Letters from Havre mextion, in proofcf the utter steg mation of commerce, and of the prostration of credit, thai there were thirty vessels in that port laden with cotton, which neither tee consigees nor any one else would accept and pay the freight upon ‘A compiaint by the authorities of Amiens has reached the government. againit the atrecious outrage of about 200 men from ‘who want to that city and set up the tree of liberty, firing off muskets which they had brought from Paris, and terrifying the inhabitants. It is said that, in future, the railroad companies will be instru ted to atiow no persons to go armed by the trains; and on the first sppearance of armed men, to apply to the near- eat post of the National Guard, for protection. ‘he depérture of Lord Normanby, for which he was busily preparing, caused much uneasiness in Paris, and the adsurdest reports, although he had explained to M. de Lamartine that it was owing solely to private busi- nes. The Central has puolished th following The Central Co mittee for the genrrai elections of members of the N tional Assemb! , proceeded yesterday (the 30th ult.) to scrutinise the list for the thirty-four candidates to be — to the citizens of the department of the Seine national representatives The ballot produced the Stoning, sects, viz:—Dupont de l’Eure; Lamartine; ; Marie; Armand Marrast; Garnior Pager; Al- bert; Ledru Rollin; Ferdinand Flocen; Louis Blanc; Cremieux—(tbese eleven sre the members of the Pro- visionsl government.) Recurt, a deputy meyor of Paris; A. Corbon, working sculptor, editor of the elier; Elestoral Committ cial communication: Guinard, chief of the National Guard; Danguy. a com: | positor,and an editor of the Atelier; Beranger; Car- not, Minister of Poblic instruction; Bethmont, Minister of i 7 jennais; Leroy, work: ion of workmen, 1 of Foreign At- working shoe- Commander. ne; C- Tho- mas, Director of the National; Pagnerre, Seoretary-Ge- weral to the Provisional government; Degoussee, civil engineer; Trelat, physician; Luunate, working cabinet mamer; Andry Institute; D’Alton Shre The following proclamation on the subject of the pro- ceasions has bren published by the provisional govern- ment:— “ Citizens:—We have sccomplished tho greatest and purost of revolutions. We have established the prin- ciple of the sovereignty of the people.and for the paet month have given tothe world astriking example of its application For the }ast month France has govern- ed itself without the enployment of any milftary foreo, and by the sole moral authority of the people. “ Paris, with her million of inhabitants, has never offered more personal recurity. “(In few days the provisional government, sprung from the acclamations of the peopie, will restore to the hands of the peopie’s representatives (he unalloyed trust = tga = people. ' Citizens —These later days must be like the first, and the provisione! governmentis authorised to say toile it. The national sssembly must find the republic as free from all appearance of disorder as it rose from ite cradie on the immortal day on which it had birth on the barri- “ Boware, citizens, that too enthusiottic a show of pa- triotism docs not become a eaure of alarm and trouble in this city, the sea: of the republic. Ina city #0 rematk- abi 6 calm and dignity of its peoplo—the distur- ances in the streets, which put a stop to business-—the firing of musketry, which alarms the peaceable, cannot be tolerated or understood. Let the republican cere- monies, so magnificert in their simplicity, be conducted by the public authorities, consult them, end they will arrange your patriotic manifestations. * Do not allow anything, citizens, which mi & pretext to the onemiens, either domestic 6 our republic: anything which can sully the hi purity and glory; anything which can arrest the move ment of European emancipation, of which we have given | the signel “ Assist the government in the maintenance of order in the city. Letevery one return quietly to his work; adopt your acoustomed mode of life—bappy and proud in being republicans, wo shall pers in peace the days every hour becoming less troubled which separates us from the time when our representatives shall meet. “ Citizens, the provisional government, which is your work, which you sapport with so much devotion, appesl: | to your wisdom, to your patriotism; unite yourselves with it to consolidate the republic.” [tis said the provisional government has ordered the purchase of 20,000 horses, with field equipag: The following proclamation has been addressed to the ormy:— y give fo “70 TH aR —You owe an sdditional the republic citizens, by restoring to you your part in the 10 ofthe people Bat in conferring this addi om you, the republic imposes on you an additional duty You had only to discharge the duties of the soldier—you | have now those of the citizen, You had only one law- disoipline Yom have now two—discipline, and the love of order, Discipline and order have been disturbed in some regimenis. The provisional government of the re- Prvlic Immediately turned its attention to euch events. etermined to repress them with the justice and a of & republican government; but, before derives to warn You will respect its voics. Look at the people Admire this voinatary order, which has estsbiie 1 maintaina itself by the siogle dis- om. What! can it be you, who type of order in the country; You, who cin give to this admirable people che firet aad of disorder? No; you will respect yeoted, the r If it jon of the fleg us, but which would pline. Great duties are reserved to you. army iutest and strovg for the eventuaiit country, Wi sbout {0 imorenss your ras there Will be place wad glory for all patriotiom We shail shall shortly assemble deputations of the army around the national centre at Paris to fretervize with u people and the Netionsl Guard Let no shade of @0r sais the fags which we are about to distribute to disei- erp the ot the de Payraven; Philippe Le Bes, of the | | bold heve followed th | which have induced us to call upon the | the pump,will throw ‘up 10,060 gallons of water ev. gt eae ee with ae = = e, Fepabll: Land Matters are assuming a threatening shaps in Ireland | The Repealers are making active preparations for a o2n- fiict with the government. Rifle. clubs are being form ed, and ths mannfacture of piken is proceeding 8° vizo- rously, that evory other kind of blackemitn work is sus pended The government is pouring in troops, and war steamers are ordered to Dublin. I: was likewise in contemplation to extend the coercion act to that pert of the country. Repeal meetings have bsen held in Lime- rick and other places, and six monthy notice to England to quit was given Allaccounts concur that the position of things is elarming. Government has directed letters in tho Dublin post offi All comourrent acc ounts bear sent ition of affal being di Practingd tacchere toey} are taught to march In time, form sections, close and open columps, &>. ; aud, fur- ther, the “ rifle clubs” are in full operation ; new pikes, twelve feet long, ere becom: vo beget ifulin the arma mar- ket, some of the owners, ecting on the advice of Mr Mitchell, really belie that the time for an outbroak has arrived ; and. to cap the climax, a Rentlaman pa- rades the streets of Dublin dressed in the uniforal”( end gold, with yellow taoinge) of the Irish national guard that is to be orgenized, Day by day the evidences of increasing disaffection are becoming mereappsremt. Not mere rumors ofarm ings, or epeeches, but facts. A large portion of the working classes are arming. Rifles, muskets, pikes, and other weapons have been obtained in considerabl: tities, ia accordance with the suggesti: papers. One wholessle dealer in those articles clared that unable to supply farther orders at pre- sent. Butchers’ boys, on leaving the markets, march home with rifleon shoulder. Such isthe anxiety to ob- tain arms cf any kind, that in some instanoes the long blades ured by cork cutters hav» been converted into s i Regular meeting: of rifle clubs take place for practice in oi Numbers ef per- sons congregate occasionally for drill, in enclosed yerds in obscure streets, The Nenagh Dreamer ore us ore su eat, of a night scene presented yes! week, in Tipperary : — On Sundey sigmal fires blaze: every mountain top im our neighborhood It was surprising with what electric telegraph rapidity the signals from the lous hills and valley ‘were communicated to each other, and in a very short time the bills aco: 00 be- ‘ond Thurles and Hol; beacen- le di their ject, sald he was aski ‘what the object of the fi evasive answer or evinced a degged eile: is certain, and the fact not be concealed, tresson, ; discontent and disaffection Ty pessant’s bosom, end a spark will ignite the rebellious voleano, upon which this unfortunate country rocks to and fro” The fact that pikes are being manufactured in great numbers both in the metropolis and in the neighboring counties of Meath and Kildare, is now no longer un- known to the pubiic. Indeed, it is rather boasted of. Tho Limerick Examiner tays: * Nearly £3,000 wore drawn ou: of the Limerick Savings’ Bank by depositors of the industrious class cn Monday last Notices for the withdrawal of £5,000 more were lodged for Monday next. Throughcut the country, generally, the people are said to be engaged in the acquisition and manufac- tare of arms, of various desoripuons.”” gall ing into the country. There are upwards of two hun- dred tradesmen and laborers employed in Preparing for the reception of # militery force a wing of the Linen Hall, which, from its cen‘ral situation, is well adapted for a barrack in case of any emergency requiring the immediate presence of the soldiery 1t is stated that the government have mads arrangements for supplyin; the loyal inhabitants of Dublin, to the amount of saveral thousand men,with muskets and ammunition, should circumstances render thie additional precaution advisa- ble. Disaffection has been discovered amonget the po- loa, but vigorous measures are to be applied in remedy of this mischief. The corres tof tho Times, writing from Dublin on Thtireday, “ Thero is no public announcement of the usual weekly meeting of the confeder: evening; but in lieu thereof there is to b meeting of the Rifle Club, us well as of the ‘ Polytechnic Institute,’ a new school of ill concealed treascn, where young and old are to be instructed in the science of military warfare. The Rifles are also to have a fisid- day for exercise on Suaday next. y better deed.’ A member of the ‘ Doctor Doyle Club’ is to lecture upon the superiority of the pike over firearms as a weapon of offence; a question upon which there feems to be no difference of opinion among the great body of the confederates.” The number of troops now serving in Ireland, includ- ing srtillery, but exclasive of the enrolled out-pension- ers, is about 31,000 men cf all ranks, ten regiments of cavalry, two troops of horse artillery, ten companies of a wenty-two regiments oF battalions of the ven dep regiments of the line. Seve- ral other regiments have sines arrived. The Unitcd Irishman continues to publizh directions astothe purcaase of rifles, pikes, muskets, bayonets, and swords, the association of poor men into subscrip- tion clubs for the purchase of such weapons, the use that may be made of scythes, r-aping hooke, sword-blades &o., the proper mode of practising with Tifle, ke. It adds: “Oh, friende! beware of cant ; and, ifit comes to strect-fighting in Dublin, let all the resources of chemistry be developed to afford the citizenesses avail- able weapons ; fet no acid be too cofrosive, ne powder soo explosive nothing be considered too hot or too heavy for fair hands to diecharge upon the enemies of your country. Rose-water will not do at all.” Tsp rs =o gat equally stad Nort, geek to re- revolt, bu! not uite‘so sangninasy in their dlsopur 528 about i Tre Nation, tl \. Cork R-porier, the Limerick Examiner and the Tippe- rary Vindice or are the boliest among these advocates of revolutionary proceedings The papers report the prevalence of fatal dis- ease and starvation, from dearth and deleterious food The Du Herald states that “ We have been for nearly # fortnight poesession of information, bef hich it was impossible for us not (o rely, to the effect that the constabulary force in Ireland were tainted with disaffection For obvious reasons we tained trom making this very alarming intelligence public It af- forded us, howeve:, one among the powerfal reasons government to prosecute for treaeon and not for sedition.” ‘A Limerick paper states that an enclosed yard has been hired in that town by some young gentiemen, who wish to practise rifis shooting. The largest steam engine ever made in Ireland, wan recently abipped at Beltast for the Pasha of Egypt. It is one of a number to be erected the banks of the Nile for pumping water to irrigate the land. linder is 62 inches in diemoter, with a 10 foot strok ey- and 'y min- ute. The makers of this ongine are Messrs, MecAdam, brothers, and Co, of the Soho Foundry, Belfast. England, The intelligence ef the ratification of the Mexican treaty was received at London on the 3lst of March, by the packet ship New World, which lauded her letier bon at Cork, from whence they were despatched to Lon- jon. Horatio Sprague, coneul of the United States of Ame rica at Gibraltar, 20th ult, in the 65th year or his age. M, Guizot —We understand that on the day after the arrival of M. Guizot in England. a sum of £2,000 was paid to his credit, at a London bank, by some unknown friend. M. Ga‘zot reeetved almost at the same moment an anonymous letter from the party by whom the money was paid, stating what the writer hed done, and another etter from the kors, informing him that the money wasin their hands. The entire property of M Gaizot, con- sists, we understand, cf how pte bither- to, an inceme of sbout £390 a There is, however. we need poorecly say. much cause t hed Property will be confiscated by the We have reason to believe that M ai for eight days in Paris before ho could make his escape, and that he was obliged during that time to disguise him- self in woman’s clothes. —Brighton Gazette The Ex-Royal Family of A France, ih with the mem- bers of their family circle, remein i: strictest retire- ment at Claremont Nothing oan possibly exceed the plain and unostentatious mamner in which the house. hold is ordered, the most rigid economy being observa- ble fo all its arrangements. Yesterday their royal highnesses the Duk« de No- mours, the Duke and Dachess d’Aumale, and the Priace end Princess de Joinville, came to town to pay a visit to | her Majesty at Buckingham Palace. Their royal high- nesses returned to Claremont at five o'clock. The Count de Neuilly hae been in town more than once during the past week. On Tuesday last the illue- trious exile called at Buckingham Paluce. to 9 in- qniries after her Mojesty’s health. The Duke de Ne mours comes to town oscasionslly, and daring his resent visits has called on bis royal relative. Prince Li id of Naples, bis excellency the Beigian Minister, The Count de Jarnac remains in close ati upon the ex-king, visiting Claremont frequently Belgian Minister has wiso peid bis respecia to the co several times lately. The Count and Countess de Neuilly, since their arri- val at Claremont, have reosived visite from a great cumber of their old and personal friends. On Thurs- ay the Prince and Princess de Beauvan arrived from Paris expressly to pay visit to the illustrious exiles A great many servynts attached te the ex-royal house- late iiustrious master to Eng land, aud presented themselves at Claromont; but the ox-king, with one or two exceptions, has been mecessa- rily compelled to decline their proffered services. The pri id princesses of tho family frequently welk in the hborhood of Claremont. They invariably re respect by the inhebita sympathy appears to be felt for their fallen fortunes. Tho count and countess go out very little The count generally rides to @ clone o is way to and from the railway jon, and evidently stadies to avoid the apprarance ny diapley. With reference to ths financon of the family, sorry to learn=thet rhey ai ery low ebb, the prenent time the ex-ki ived no inti from the provisional gover: mtas tothe future dispo. fal of bis own private property in France, snd as this ie ail the family have to rely upon for thei support, of course, great anxiety is felt on the subject. M Lamar. tine, in conversation with friends of the ex-king, bas in- a we have reason to know, the beat s the fallen monarch; but at present all is uncertsinty esto the result, and, ss stated above, the establishment at Claremont ts accorcingly kept on the lowest poeai le The followi: wo are Upto tion 8 of the gentlemen who have made themeeives yolunterily exiles with the ex. king, and who remain Gith the family at Claremont :— General Do Ramiguy, General D Generel D’Hou- detot, M. Vatout the Pigach, physician to thortly Har The seeou proceed ‘teat private accounts annoudes that the Duke . died at a quarter to one o’clock,on the | | tegrally. Reitway abares heave ogain and Duchess de Montpensier hed left Rotterdam for ‘Not the least to be pittied ia ‘with the illus trious exiles, are the male tnd female attendeate who fled with the members of the ex. family from the yours daring. wach tise the ourse, anaated y uring wi ime course, amasse oanlderabler fate, things, of which not the value of a siogle etiver was saved by any one of them. ‘The Quarter’s Revenue of Great Britain. [from the London Observer, April 1} The scsounts of the quarter's revenus will not be published before Thureday next, and, consequently, n° comparison can be instituted between d year and the corresponding pe- ‘e happy, however, to be able to re- ven now some of the more gloomy spprehensions been ind yet! ual fallin; e the present riods of 1847. We nod ing Tee, T 1. Inthe quarter about toend next week, it is expected that the Trcise, which has been s0 ‘tly depressed during the previous half. yoar, will fully equal, if not surpass, the querter ending 6h April, 1847. ‘he custome, too, will probably exhibit no paler pe af if any, com) oma jarter @ past Fe action is to be expected for th railway transactions, such as transfers, ko., less amount of bills of exchange. owl: raogemant of com: , and the busiuers of the banks and houses of disseunt. The post- otilce keeps up the gradual improvement in its net reve- nue,notwith: tanding that the expenses of thia department in greatly increased, iu order to afford more ac- The income-tax also stands ba’ commodation to the public. so ite ground, or, rather, exhibits an insome inoressing, on accoun’, we presume, of parties who had hitherto evaded the impost, being brought within its influence. Thero is, therefore, every reason to be satisfied with the state of the revenue, ahd to indulge in the expectation that the trads and commeroe cf the cruntry are reviving, or have already revived, from the temporaiy'depression to which they were reduced by calamities which could neither bo eaticipated nor entirely avoided by human foresight. Fashions for April, [From the London end Paris Ladies’ Magazine of Fashion. i @ large checks in an a white cerise and blue deep bius ground ; each ma- torial has its Lge ygle 3 SP lon, tulle ; Angleterre, on Alergon on velvet; and for nexligé, Valencionnes and Mechiin. In ball-dresses, three and even four skirts ero worn of tulle or crape, and of taffetas d’Italie, pio! white, with flounces cor ig Bye the skirt; the corrages continues pointed ; new pelerines, ning , are with long narrow ends, ed. with lace. put on a little fall; these ends led to go round are int the waist, and tie behind in the style of the Antoinettes; there is also snsther etyls of cannesous, forming berthe, termed a la Roland, which is made of point » embroidered muslin, or lace lsidon The,ound crowns termed jokeys, are fashionable for bonnets, and the newest form is rather more open, and much ornemented with flowers ; the capotes, termed Dolores, and another boigneuse, are amonget the novelties of the moment ‘Satin bonnets are sometimes oraamented by @ scarf of biack lace, placed two er three times round the ends, falling at the side of the crowns demi rondes. Capotes of white colors are lined with white. The caps worn, both in evening and negligé, are pretty, the form is round, ama!l and fist, the ornaments ee ig according to _ Many small coiffures are made of half-squares of Brussels lace ; the Valliere is compored of lappets of lance, falling at the back of the head without concesling the hair. Pretty evening caps made of pink crape, covered with lace, having s rose aud small green foliage in front ; pretty n e caps are made of tulle, edged with lace, and trimmed with narrow pink and black velvet ribbon ; pretty little turband are made of lainé, lisse, velours épinglé, and damas, embroidered in silver and gold; they are placed very backward on the head, leaving the ears uncovered. The Markets, [From the Liverpool Albion, April 3] We have to record another week of declining: prices and excessive duliness in our orn market, where the ex- tensive business in most articles is reduced to the lowest poiat; for, with the exception of a good demand for In- dian corm for Ireland, the only purchasers aro our local mullers and dealers, those in the interior being able to sappy, their wants on better terms from the farmers their own immediate neighbor. hood. We adverted last week to a large fleet of versels having been relased from the Mediterranean ; these are now daily appearing in Cork and Falmoutb for orders; but few as yet have reached their ultimate destination, The cotton market exhibited increased activity at the commerocement of the week, with an sdvance in prices, but ithas since relapsed into its previcus dullases, and the oy ee. pinners continue to ops- 1g taken 20,590 bales out of 24,670 ree! Transactions fur export, smount- ing to 3430 bales, are on alarge scale, considering state of the continent, andthe fucreased supplies on thelr way there from America. Speculators still occasionally ap- peur in the market, and this week have p:rchased 600 bales. The stocks are now estimated at 287.160 bales, against 439 930 bales at the corresponding period ot lest state of affeirs om the pear. note een eee Case te continent will inflmetou-many cargoes of, settom here originally purchased for those markets. 4 Lonpox Money Manxer, Friday Evening, Maroh 31.— The English fuads opened heavily this morning, and the speculators for a fall renewed their opsrations; ‘but a rally oocurred subsequently, and at the close Pre. were + perocnt better. Consols brought 81 to E154 for present transfer, 80% to 81}4¢% for account Exchequer Bills were 31s. to 35s. india Bonds 15s. to 18s. premium. The value o B Stock for account was 1923, and of Indis Stock, 233. In the foregn stock market the transactions have very limited, the half-mont settlement ba: chiefly ovcupied attention. Spanish 5 per Cents it 11 to 1134, and the 3 Cents. 20 to i. Mexican were 1534 to 6, the partici of the ratification of the treaty having made them firmer. Dutch 25 per Cents were we at the low rates of 35 to 33, but we that it would have been difficult to find sellers at the lower prices Railway shares were depressed. Arai 1--Quantaa to Tuare P. M.—The weekly ment of the Bank of England, to the 26th ult., ex- plifies what has been before noted under this head, us to the largeness of the monetary resources of the country at the present and the commanding posi- tion in which it le placed to prosecute mercantile under- a of importance, provided it reteise the blessings of peace. The business doing in exchang: 6 has been limited throughcut the week, and there was no improvement yesterday afternoon. It isnot to be expected that conti- nental business will revive just yet. 2, There has been no material chango of feeling in the city with it to continental affairs, but there is ra- thermore confidence in reference to Ireland, about which so much hae been said this week. The declaration of Lord Lansdowne, as to the power of the crown to sup- press any seditious movement, is regarded as very satis- factory, though there has never been any doubt of this in nopreadiced checlee. Bytes ‘rivate ictters from the continent, 6 suspen sion of payments by Messrs. Abraham Schasthausen, bankers, of C. je, and Messtr, Lombardi,Odier & Co , bankers, of Geneva Tho exports of bullion from London, have been rather = this week, including about £20,000 sou coin, and 60.000 to 70,000 ounces in silver, nearly all to Hol- land, Belgium, Autwerp, and France. ‘The arrivals of specie, however, entirely overbalance this, aud the op- portanity of exporting silver against the valuable con- sideration to be obtained abrosd, is likely enough to tempt our merchants. The funds are fluctuating, but the demand for stock still keeps the price of consols rather higher for money than sccount, whereas, allowing for a fortnight’s interest, the reverse ehould be tho case. Consols have been quoted 8136 to @for transfer on Tuesday, and 91 to for ac- | couot, belong now about 91 to 4. Exchequer bills have realised 328 to 35s premium. The foreign bonds have been very fist, with the o: 44, and The Three per Cents as low as 10% to IL. have bien 16%{ to 20. Datch Four per Cents. have beon marked 56, ex dividend. ir Cente. the quotations ave been in davor of the bayers Both of e quotations have F of Enguish end French lines. He Ban or Enaranp. An account, pursuant to the ect 7th and 6th Vic., cap. 82, for the week ending <aturday, Merch 25:— Issue DerantMent. Notes issued.....£28,556,329 Goverament debt.£11,015,100 Goldcoin k bells i2:73n4s0 Silver bullion 1,817,890 £28 556 229 £28,556 320 Baxiso Derantment. ietors’ cap’l. .£14,553 00+ fay 3,995 084 ts Sav Banks, Com, of national debt, N and Div. Acets): 7.452550 Gi ther deposits... 9,353,628 Beven day and ‘ther Wille..++. 904,354 £36,259,422 £36,259,42 M: MARSHALL, Chiel Cashier. Panis, Bourse, Friday, March 31, 3 clock —The was heavy to-day, and but little business ted. The rente was a goo! deal offered at a but recovered towards the end, cloving but little lower than the dey before. The three per conts openad at 40f 500, and after going down to 39f 500, closed at 40f, or 260 lower ; the five ed ornts opened at (0/, and after being done between that price and 60f, closed at the latter price, being also » decline of 250 ; the Bank of France shares continue to be offered ; they were to-day dove se low as 1100f, and closed at 1150f, being » fall of O0f, which makes a fall of 200f on the two dsys, Tho c«use of this decline is said to be first the loan of fifty mill which the bank accords to the provisional government, and next, the number of bills protested within the last few days. It waseaid that the amount of these billa and of the bona du tresor, held by the bank, and it fallen due, but which ogmnot be paid, is not less thi millions, The Bank of France \s now said to have in ite possession bone du tresor to the amount of 100 mil- lions. At the Bourse, these securities are getting more ore into diefavor ; to-day they were done at from 10 46 per cent loss Piedmont was much offered, bo- tog at 710f. or 40f lower ; Belgian fives (of both 1840 and 1842) at 4936f, or 234f lower ; obligations dela ville 990f, or 5f lower ; and the cairss hypotheesire at 130/, or 10f lower. The suspension of payments of the bauking- house af MM, Pacoord, Dufour and Co, was # good deal rpoken of, and rogret expressed that the pressure of the times should have forced them to etop ; it was generally supposed that they would be able to pay in be ond in- iro : Rouen are 35f lower, at 340f; Havre and V. le Of i 200f, anc 105f ; Marseillen, 2f, 50c lower. at 213f, 500 ; Bordeaux and Nantes, 1f 970 lower, at 385f ; Lyons and Northern are wovaried, at 200f and 8861 260. ee ae ee a lat; the is worth 26f 250 to 26f 600; and thousand. Frengh gold is 60f the sagen ee » L ~ no change the as the lamand has long been, barely sufficient tocarry off the yarns end produced under the Tedaced rate of consumption, there is yet no toe ptis ‘bo promalse of amend ment—1 aD: i Frat nntbus atau plete whe ae 1 el. ia were at Md to ld pe "oeanel lower, and the deman ‘ee oae tri- ing. In thi going, for Tratani 5 corn meal was 6d lower. pressing at rather lower rates, but there was no moving either, ex- cept in the most retail way. Livgaroot Paovision Manet, March 31.—There has been but little d the season is a; band. Bacon, hems, beef and pork, which are only in demand Prices—Butter, Waterford, 948; Carlow, 94s; Belfast; 92s to 94¢; Dundalk, 83s to 84s; Kilkenny, 94s; Cork 2ds, 925; Derry, 92s to 94s; Banbridge, 84s to S09; igo, Soe weet, per ileron, O80 da .. Beef, per tierce, ‘ 66s to 70s. Liverroot, Fridsy, March 81.—Thore was an improv- ed demand for Sugar at the beginning of the week, but within the lasttwo days, owing to the dull accounts from London, it has subsided, and our market closes ra- ther easier, barely supporting last week’s prices. No eales of Cocoa, Ginger, or Pimento. 100 tlerces Caroli- na Rice sold at 18s to 18s 6d, and 4000 bags East Indio, at 86 to 94 for Madras, Sato 8s 9d for ordinary yellow to white broken, and 10s 6d to 12s3d for middi ay by good white. There has only been s limited demand for Rum, the trade not being inclined to purchase beyond their immediate wants ; ‘thovales are 40 puns Demarara : to 6 per cent, Is Sd to 1s 11d; 8 to 20, 2s 1d to 2870 ;— stronger, 2 10d to 38 4d; choice marks, 36 6d to 32 8d ; and 100 bhds E..India by auction, at 188344 for pf. strength. The tea market remains very inactive for nearly all kinds of black tea, and to effect eales lower rates would have to be taken, with the exception of the good and fine Morning Congous, which are saleable at improved prices. In [tat dap transactions to note. In dyewoods, very little business hes been done, the chief sales being 200'tons Savanille fustio at £4 to £4 2s 6d per ton from the quay. No sales reported in the ortar. Some few parcels of American rosin sold at previous prices. The demand for pot and pearl ashes is very limited, and some small sales made at 3is for the former, and 40s to havo induced 4ls for the latter description. Low prices an improved demand for seeds; thi cloverseed reach about 700 bales, last year’s impor’ a American, 30 bbls and 40 bhds a1 ordinary to 38¢ fer pretty good red; small lots of Ger- man white have also been takon at 44a 64 to 45s per owt all duty paid. About 35tons linseed oll cake brought £7 perton. The business done im brimstone, exclusive of 250 tons sold to arrive, has been chiefly in small lots for immediate use. Sicily sumac continues to find buy- ers in small lots at fall prices. Nothing worthy of notice done in argols or tartar. Of Qaercitron bark, 300 on and 19 bhds Baltimore brought 9s per owt, avd 65 bhi Philadelphia previous prices. Olive oil has been in mo- derate request ; the sales are about 50 tuns at previous rates Small lots of pale seal oil at £30 to £30 10s, and 00d at £24 102 to £25, have been taken. About 30 tons of linseed oil'have been sold at 26s per owt. No change in rape oil. American spirits of turpentine have been sold at 37s per cwt. Palm oil is steady, at the advance noti ib week ; about 200 ve been sold at £4, small lot at £34 bout 280 tons of a wrecked cargo were sold ee auction at very full prices, the best having brought £33 15s to £33 17s 6d per ton. There bas been a good demand for jute, and 1800 bales have been taken at £16 to £18 53 per ton, which are full prices ; 60 tons of a clean hemp brought £34 ; 200 Manilla £32; and 80 bales American dew rotted £34 perton. Tallow is 1s dearer again this week, beicg the current price for Peters Y¥_C.; 250 caske South American sold on Wednesday, at 47s for inferior, up to 50s 9d for fine quality, but the sales to-day went off flat, and 1s lower; 40 casks North Americon realised 51661 to 52s percwt. American lard has been sold at very irregular rates, in one instance at a reduction of 4s or 48, but the decline upon the whole is only 2s to 3s per owt, during the week. State of Trade. Mancuesten, April 1.—There is no new feature in the market since our last report. There is still some busi- in low cloths for India ; but in goods general- ness doi ly there is barely sufficient business to the pre- vent very low Hoes, and the teaUency of the market is pcs = - ‘This is still more the care with is. Man- ufacturers are uawilling to drive their hi out of em- ployment, and they therefore throw their goods on the market in order cy contiaue running their mills, wheres: their own interest would induce ym to stop workin; This clroumstance partly accounts for the very grea’ depression which exists. Blarine Affairs, Auxiisay Steamsar Sanam Sanps.—We have fre- quently tes: ified to the urbane and gentlemanly deport- ment which cbaracterises Captain Thompson, comman- der of the Sarah Sands, which arrived in our harbor yes terday, after an exceedingly rapid and comfortable pas. segs, and also to the good qualities of his vessel; and we are glad to perceive that our opinion of both master and- ship, is participated in by the passengers who crossed the ocean with him on the last trip, as it has been by those om former ones. We take pleasure in publishing the following cards, signed by the cabin, second cabin, and steerage passengors, whom Captain Thompson con- ducted safely to our shores yesterday :— Tver the undetiigoed, cxbla, board the son Siuhip Sarah Sande, just arrived from Liverpool, cau- not take our leave of you without expressing our sense of the urbanity of conduct towards esch and all of ship displayed by nt Bae aenetn ieee et Tea cunt aaring the age, and we ‘cheerfully Teapects ‘worthy of the public patron: ase Ly and comfortable convey- ence. "fre sincerely wigh that every success and appl ness =. attend your future life—New York, April 21 Hobart G. Anderson, Capt. H. M. 234 Fusileers; Tho- mas Hill; Mies M. Hughes, St. Louis, Mo.; Alexander Smith, coadjutor R. C. Bishop, Giasgow; P. T. De Smet, Pele yg! Toront fanads ; Osborn L. Richardson, jr, Brown, Liverpool ; J. A. Elet, lege, Cincinnet!, Ohio; John Gray, M. Ap, in Soot- , Baltus, President of St. St Xavier College olemati; Chring Von Sehon, Hamburg; Philip Mor- Hurst; Hi ‘Sones, Sheffield; D. Lewis, Canada; E 'W. Auld Moptceal John Croil, do; Chas, Robertson, Toronto; Wm. Darling, Montreal; Joseph MacKay, do ; Jas. L. Grey, do; Wm. 40; Wi A Mi fi 40; John Hall, Toronto; Ei Leech, New Orleans ; J_A Torrance, Montreal; Abrabem Mann; North Fork, Mlnois; John T. Mann, do. undersigned, ‘Thompeoo, during this Ci 0, daring passage Atlentio. ‘to express our entire confidence in his abilities asa skilful navigator @ seamen. Any eulogy that we could pass onthe Sarah Sands ae sea boat, we are aware, must be superfluous. Still we to @ fact which is alree pee ached ned mon} ine R. Robb, Andrew Kenecy WT it, Harry Taylor, Alex. R. irew Ke: '. Tal jor, James Thompeon, Wm. Findow, John L. Wya ‘atem: Menn, John T. Monn. Dated this 2ist day of April, 1848, off Ba . ol Hook. 'HOMPSON : steerage passengers on board the Serah Sends, feel it Incumbent on us before parting, to tender to you our best thanks for your kind attention during our voy- age. Many of us have crossed the Atiantic before, and never at any former period have our comforts been more ara ‘attended to than on the present occasion— which we attribute to your kind disposition, and to the superior accommodations sforded us We would also willingly geatimony to the care. skill and kindness of your excellent chief officer, Mr. lisley, and to the so- briety and watchfulness of all under your command Accept our w: ks, and be assured that in com- inunjeating with out friends, we shall take care to point out the #1 i to be derived from a passege fo your did shi ned on behalf of the steerage Ly omas Lambert, Samuel Stal- Appointment by the President, with the advice and consent of the Senate—George F. Thomp- son, Erq, has been appointed U. 8. A jor at thie port, in wee of Vanburgh Livingston, Eaq., appointed Charge to Equador. ‘Tue Canaus.—The opening of the canals in this State not be delayed beyond the lat of Mey. Notice of recise time is to be given by the Commissioners to- ly Herald. We shail issue our regular edition of the Weekly He- rald this morning, at the usual hour. It will embrace the important news from Europe, received yesterday by the Sarah Sands; remarks on the progress of ‘ho re- volution over Europe, and the usuel compend of mis- cellaneous matter from all parte of the United States and Mexico, including the proceedings of the Militery NEW YORK HERALD. North-West Cerner of Fulton and Nassau sts. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. THIS EVENING: ery—Ls BavapeRe—Row — Aas USEMEN’ oe WERY THEAT! CHATHAM THEATRE, Chatham street —Kin wR—CHILD OF THE Rea went—New Youre ARTS. vANORAMA HALL, Broadway, Hoaveine steset— Beavano's Panv gaia 0” Ye Missisarrss, at'3 and 73. P. MELODEON, Bo Musrania ke, Over BROADWAY ODEON, Broadway.—Fromation Sta* Tuan, de, me nN ITION HALL, W: near Bloocker. aia paeranse-Eempus Sininas he. A MINERVA ROOM#.—Soutruxan Haamowats—Ernro- rian Sineina, ko. Lap Sinque, Viner ROOKLY™. KLYN INSTITUTE, Washington streot—Cunis- NSTRELI—ETMOrIAN SU je, BURLESsQUS Daw RO teow York, Saturday, April 22, 1948. ‘Zhe Cireulation of the Herald. April aist, Friday, daily and extra. Aggregate issue last weok. ... +++. 145,066 A mney of the Herald commenced yesterday ead finished et 8. Highly Important from Europ, The auxiliary steamship Sarah Sands arrived at this port yesterday, making a remarkably excellent passage of seventeen days, and bring- ing to us six days later new from the old world. ; The intelligence confirms the hopes of the friends of liberty. It is astounding. It is over- whelming. The little sea of troubles on which France launched her bark of republicanism, has diverged from there, and become an ocean, ex- tending over the whole of Europe—and its tu- multuous waves now wash the very shores of Russia itself. The inmost recesses ot despotism have been reached by the spirit of freedom—and a whole continent is in an uproar. The newsis positively overwhelming. Buta few weeks since and kings and despots, with their courtiers and ministers, ruling by the mght divine, were reposing safely, and, apparently, in security, engaged, perhaps, in devising new echemes for the taxation, and forging additional fetters for the oppression of their subjects. How different the picture now! Governors have to accede to every thing demanded by the govern- ed, the masses have arisen, and the voice of the people, which is the voice of God, has proclaim- ed that man most be free. Kings, who have refused to yield, have fled in disgrace from the people whom they misgoverned, and those who conceded what was demanded of them, hold their places bya weak and sickly tenure. Sic semper tyrannis. It-is almost impossible for the mind to grasp at onct the whole of the news which has reached us by this one arrival. Since the receipt of the intelligence brought by the packet ship Duchess of Orleans, the old world has progressed an age. Events of the most gigantic moment have occurred; the brain is distracted with the at- tempt to concentrate the mighty movements which have occurred within that brief space of time, or to reflect on those mighty events. A torrent of lava, from a smouldering volcano of six huadred years, has burst its bonds and inun- dated the whole continent of Europe, destroying in its course, kings, potentates and princes, with all the trappings and paraphernalia of royalty. The die is cast, and the “‘divine right of kings” is abglished. Before democracy is fully esta- blished and made permanent, blood and carnage may reigntriumphant. Already the shrill blast of the trumpet 1s heard, and the word has gone forth to the minions of tyranny to arm in de- fence of their tyrant-masters. Russia has called to arms, and symptoms of a general European war, which will encircle Europe with a blaze, are perceptible—but, perhaps, we are too fast. The accounts from every country of the old world confirm the predictions that have been made, that the reign of monarchy there 1s over, and an interregnum is about to succeed it, to pre- cede the permanent and eternal sway of repub- licanism. This intelligence informs us that the people of the whole of Germany are arming; that a revolution has broken out in Venice, which declared for a republic; that‘ provisional government has been established in Denmark, and that the king was on the brink of abdica- tion; that there aré’symptoms of a war between the Poles and Rusia; that vigorous attempts are being made to renationalize’ Poland, and that hostilities have been commenced between Den- mark and Holstein. From Ireland there is nothing very exciting; but there is the strongest evidence that tlhe people are thoroughly im- bued with the spirit abroad, and are making pre- parations for an expected conflict with the go- vernment and troops of England. In fine, on all sides—wherever the reader di- rectshis eye on the map of Europe, he will see either direct conflict and disturbance, or prepa- tions for either. Noone can tell what a day may bring forth. The times are pregnant with seeds—the fruit of which will turn the old order of things, and date the commencement of a new era in the history of the world. We shall make our comments on this news lei- surely; inthe meantime we leave our readers to read the details on the first page of thie day’s paper. 3 Procrrpinas 1x Congress.—We are compell- ed, by the pressure of foreign news, to defer, until another day, the publication of our detai)- ed reports of Thureday’s proceedings in both branches of Congress. Latzr rrom West Inpis.—The bark Monte- zuma, Capt. Rhodes, arrived yesterday morning from St. Thomas, with accounts to the 6th inst. We learn from F.C. Smalley, Esq, of Barba- does, passenger on the Montezuma, to whom we are indebted for Barbadoes papers, that there was a very severe shock of an earthquake in St. Thomason the morning of the 6th, creating much alarm, but no damage done. We find no- thing of interest in the Barbadoes Globe. at 40! Wheatrical and Musical. The Bowery and Chathom theatres, and the other favorite places of amusement, were as much crowded last night as are our columns this morning. Olty Intelligence. Fines —A fire broke out about eight o’olook,, om Thura- day night, in the house No. 15 Denbrosses s‘jreet, caused by the « of lamp. It was put out with trifliny broke out in the smoke house o! 1B, ror of No. 76 Salliivan strest, which was destroyed, together with ita contents, Also, in the house of Mra. Hitcheook, No. 112 Orehard street, which was extinguished without an alarm having been given. Manstavonten —Coroner Walters wan oallod yes- terday, to hold an inquest at the Clty Hospital, upon tho body of James Justus, a native of Virginia, aged thirty eats, Who, according to the verdict, came to his death by injuries on the head, received while fight on Sunday evening, the 16th instant, in tt, betwoen Crosby street nud tng but by whom, or in what manner the injuries were inflicted, the jury were unable tosay. From the evidense adduced be- fore the Coroner, it appeared that the deceass d and a friend by the name of @. T. Alien, on Sunday evening Jest, were pacsing through Grand street. from the Bow- ery towards Broadway, and, on arriving it: the vi: cmmity of Crosby street, Allen stopped to I ght ss olgar; in the meantime, the deceased walked on, gt intoan altarcation with some young men, who came out of o coffes house; when he (Allen) stepped ‘and in- quired of the party what the disturbance we 6 about, when one of them struck bim « sev low 7, ich knocked him down; on recevering hi: Alle a i round for the deceased, and fow on the pavement. An officer shi the spot, whon the wae taken to the station for the day removed to the City Hospital, Thursdey Buaneo to Deatm.—The Coroner also at No. 149 Orange stro ttre Cd id wamed. Glarinen ‘Walters, agnd $ pens) who came to her death by being ber navies aceldentally taken fire. Verdict accordingly. —— is chy oe Hotel, will be . tg . without is pronouveed by thousards the ie the only one that performs a!l it promises. yourseives at Bachelor's, 2 Wail st., near Broadway. One trial will prove its efficacy. a Galle ‘and Murray street, ea id those who have larg Py Yt f' jebreted extabi hich contains the d persons in the jastas ‘and poetry seem to cluster around * od Of its &'osay Gluments seems like of the absent aud the dead, ould fustre and curl to is el an OF wol se, frequently sd rah Peo chal nacht, a neficial resal certain as the succe: Pornlestel eee ind by drurgiste and fancy dealers town and country. Hats..It Is not every combination of Felt meri,and y Tinglet. But sentimect fice head of hair, onda a to evol and Beayer thet i Yoeing calleda Hat. To puta i mrjboatatyl or Gah shout iven the caus chat hole ty to valuables wi le Beilding: pover dees thee. His Hats cl toe face, aid, as he saya it his ad at of fashions, “the it hb.” Anew style Stati eae = ee Scott's Cheap Furnishing Store, opposite our oftse; ‘His dollar and a half shirts are the most beautifal arti- f for the price to be found in the city. Indeed, they ar iy eqiual to some for which w and ravals, \efs, fe offers at a very snail advence frou firat judge for yourselves--O1 Nassau street. uch as uspend Gents’ Cheap Summer Clo! e it of fise cloth for $5. This is no romance, it is reality. rise fine cloth coat, cassimere pants and fancy ‘business coats, of 5 Gere ge ie Drap eats lediise ‘The | assortment of fine jurgest and best Boots in the city, are to be foundat H. B. Jones, 4 and the st tho most reasonable French ealf dies ‘ at ares Pa Pgeh ie era comraeattouie 5 : to efore ‘making their pure! Onward be amarch of Freedom—Onward and prosperous be the ca of our friend Young, opposice our ¢ fice, as long es he fford to goll $6 and $7 Bouts for |i Boots for $3 50, Bai im other stores for patent leather boots and shoes, they ‘sold in the cheapest stores in the city. all our friends to wet their bots and of Fulton and Nassau. The Doctor. are ee ee ee duction:—If vou want the best and cheapest to be fourd, try a" Kichelieu.” 1@ points are y to stand for fir years, ant ‘al iets o> ba freien ‘are unsa: d. a1 a , none is ceeecal or coum er abea Pa Wess ve from $1 up- Wilhian f, and J. ¥. Savage, 02 Fulton street, hat aletunive sale of them.” Alsor sll other Deas, wards. Gold Pens, Diamond Pointed, §1 only, silver pencil easeincluded—J. W.GREATON BcG. No.71 Cedar for themselves as to eit Fa ive m a ag : aad decice Gj" Bucloy peas and cases $1 73 only, Gola Pens and cases repaired. ‘The Improved taln Gold ‘A. Craytey, for real utility and service, far fore been used. Kvery dealer an bo had only of Boore & Clark, Migs Braet af asealioan ov Set prices: wholesale or retail. “Gold peus Tepaited or” ex- changed. Cheapest Carpet Establishment in the Unit- ed States, No 99 Bowery—HIRAM ANDERSON.—We call the attention of our readers to the splendid assortment of Im- Derial. Three, Double super, Ih and Venetian Carpeting, i yi id Piano C. Can: a ga less prices chan at any other hi Rew York Water Cure Establishment._F. sid'mectthy pat of on cer well ramen, Ravine tomes an 1y part of a i i 5 ids Geigion wales PG a nd We hae Have you seen the certificate of Hiram Ketchum, Xsq., in favor of Mrs. Jervis’s Cold Candy, in ano- ther column? If not, read it. . rn botare ental tax loi eign ie wont ble dis 4 fi wer Byrasediciss. to create blood. ‘His ‘Sarsaparila: ereatee nor, Tich and, pure blood, and comsequentiy, invigorates oI to young hens the parent COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS. MOSEY MARKET. Feiday, April 21.6, P.M. The stook market opened steady this morning, and prices did not vary a fraction at the first board, with ‘very limited sales, Soon after the session of the board commenced, the steamship Sarsh Sands, from Liverpool, with nine days’ later intelligence, was announced by elegraph. Business of all kinds wassuspended at once, and the most intense excitement existed. An Ezira Herald wes issued at two o’clook, and the news spread over the city with the greatest rapidity ; politically the advices are of the highest importance; commercially they do not amount to much, but are considered rather favor- able than otherwise. The whole of Europe is in a com- plete blaze, from the White Sea to the Mediterranean, from the Arctic Ocean to the Straits of Gibralter; and what will be the result of the present state of things in that section of the world, noone can tell. That there will be a general war throughout Europe, we do not for ® moment doubt; in fact, the ball has already commenced rolling—no power on earth can atop it. It is the only thing that can prevent a civil war now in any country. A general war throughout Europe would be the best. thing in ths world for the new govern- mente—it would consolidate them, give employment to the refractory spirits, and act es @ safety valve to let off the superabundance of patriotism, attract the attention of the people, snd bring order end shape out of the confusion and chaos which is almcat universal. A foreign war would now be the salvation of the French Republic. It would do away entirely with those dissensions, and that distraction which threaten the destruction of the provisional government. The military movements throughout the continent must re- sult in something. A collision between any two of the leading powers would be the sigaal for s general ex- plosion. This is what we expect, and it may be nearer at hand than gonerally imagined. ‘The list of suspensions in France is lengthening, and the financial embarrassments were becoming more pressive. The provisional government was endeavoring to raise a Jarge loan from the Bank of France, and publio and private finances were in a horrible condition. Busi- ness of all kinds was at a complete stand still, the minds of the people being filled with anything else but trade and commerce. In England everything was compera- tively quiet; prices for our staples had experienced very little alteration. Cotton had improved, but the advance had not been sustained Breadstuffs had slightly re- ceded, but there was so little doing that quotations were merely nominal. The London money market was s:eady; cspital abundant, and consols firm at previous quotations, We are happy to announce that about £60,000 of bills drawn by the Canal Bank of New Orleans on the Roths- childs have been accepted, lenving only about £10,000 approaching maturity, which bad not been presented.—- This will give groat relief to parties hero, and will pre- vent shipments of sproie to this extent, as it must have gone forward in the event of thess bills being roturned. The Canal Bank‘has noted very promptly in this busi- ness, and it is our impreasion that it will keep cloar of all fature dealings with the Rothschilds. Ae soon astho bank received information that its bills had been noted for protest, collateral security was immediately demand- ed of tho agent of that house for drafts held against the principals for one hundred thonsand france. The only security ho had to offer;was their letter of crodit, wh’¢ he doposited with the tank. Subsequent tothis the agent of the Rothschilds proposed to open an account with tho Bank of Louisinna, which proposition was at once de- clined. Assoon as te Canal Bank heard that its bills had been dishonored, arrangements were made to (ake up every bill that had been drawn. ‘The credit of the Rothschilds has received a shook frem the events which have tranepirod in Europe within tho past nixty deys, which 1t will perhaps never recover from. Stock Eischa . 102) 12a Utica and Sche’dy 122 © $2000 ‘Tremary Notes ins 4 ~— lo 22 roo U Sonof%ss 430 Canton Co, boo 33% Seve Kenn 99,, 100 do 33 7700 Venusyivanis Ss 73} S90 dy 3344 10000 ‘40 bao 73 so do 99 33% 13000 do 73% = 50 Norw & Wor bis 3 15000 do s30al0 73% 150 isaud 30) ‘3500 98% 50 ma 51a prod 700 to s 5 30 ah 25 Evie RR Seri 9) 30 Fe 20 Erie, mew, full 69; oO econ Board, f 180 shs Canton Co 38) 300 en Reaw 3 lo CLTY *RADE KBrutr, New You tay Artennoon, April 21 Operations in pro: oneraliy, wero checked in the forenoon by the aj acement (hat ths Sarah sends was below, with about « wi gence. Hor news reached thi o'olock, and hour in aa cy Detween On and two was spread before the pudlic at un early Eavra Tyrald. Ut being wroertained that if } |