The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-05-19

than ever The following is the city article Of the
Morning Herald, dated Thursday evening, April
Bib
The policy Of attending assistance on the part OF
the Bank of England to the parties engaged in the
American trade, continues to be discussed here most
freely, pro and con. This afternoon it was stated
that at the court for general purposes of the Bank of
England which usually meets on this day OF the
week. the proposition to afford assistance to the Liver
pool and Manchester merchants was negatived. The
bank direction are of course the best judges Of their
position. They first of all excited an extra DISPOSE
ton fer speculation, and now they have determined,
If the statements have heard this day be true 10
withhold the assistance required but the direction
best know if they will be able to bear the consequent
pressure. The prudence of their present course has
been much debated; bat most admit that this is
merely the beginning Of an end.
No arrivals from New York have yet been annouR-
ced
LONDON MONEY MARxE--Thursday, 18th April,
II o'cloek.-The ConsOl Market is very inanimate,
and the price, both for Money and the Account is
9oa s. The floating Securities are unaltered from
yesterdays prices. In the Foreign Market, Spanish
Stock, is dropping, the Active being 22s l. the Pas
sive 81 g. and the Deferred 81 g. In none OF the other
Bonds IS there any thing dong, or any alteration from
yesterdays prices.
Shares are in great degree neglected. Great West
ern are al to prem, and Greenwich dis. to par
Southampton shares are l8 to II dis.
2 o'clock.-Consols both fer Money and Account
Foreign Market, and the prices are nominally as we
quoted in our former report.
o'clock.-Consos for the Account are SOt \ !;
Spanish Bonds are 22i /; Portuguese, 46a AZ; and
Chian 38 to 49,
The attention Of the commercial interests continues
to be drawn with the most intense anxiety the re-
suit of the negotiations between the Populations from
Liverpool and Manchester, and the Bank of England.
Well they may, for our modern political economists
had not the foresight 10 provide for such imposing
difficulties in the trade between this country and the
United States. Little, however has transprcd this
day to allay the feverish uneasness which already
has too long prevailed and is understood that the
applicants from Liverpool and Manchester will not
succeed unless they can lay before the authorities of
the Bank of England, TO whom they have been re-
ferred by the government, some explicit calculations
Of the actual position of the mercantile firms in those
olaces.-Morning Herald Of Aprul3.
The Crisis has not come, but is fast coming In our
own some serious failures have taken place. A cali
printer one of the oldest in the trade, who in 1923
vas understood to be worth 5O,000L; an old house
ngaged IN spinning and manufacturing; and ano her
= the same trade OF more recent establishment, are
i the number of those who have had to solicit the
orbearance Of their creditors, from the runous re-
ncaon OF price. We cannot indulge the hope that
he worst has come. From 1929 till 1886 business
las gone on with scarcely check and the ramfica
ions of credit had been widely extended One failure,
therefore, now produces another or creates difficulty
which is almost equal in its results total failure
Manchester Times.
II 1t will be paceived that money is harder in
England even than here. Receipt falling of-no pa
Der Observation-Disclosures produce tumblins down.
ew buyers-cotton manufacture almost knocked up
provisions growing dearer every week-no releffrom
he Bank of Engand-deputaons and distress memo
-als from Liverpool and Manchester, and all that
sort of thing indicating that things are bad and will
be worse.
The King has been thrown into state OF deep af-
fiction by the Death of his eldest and favorite daugh
ter Lazy De Lisle, who died a, Kensngtcn House on
the night Of April 10Th.
Much alarm was created in the neighborhood of the
London docks, by the sudden death of two laborers,
who had been employed on board vessel from Tri-
este laden with rags II was feared that they had died
of the plague, that terrible disease being known
ist at various poats on the Mediterranean. Several
other workmen had been taken ILL.,
Snow fell heavily, IN several parts of England,
the llth of April
We copy the following from London paper of the
18th -
"The young lady, to whom Mr.. Forrest, the Amer
lean ragedan, is about to be united is Miss Sinclair
daughter of Mr. Sinclair, the vocalist"
The municipal reform bill for Ireland was carried,
IN the House OF Commons on the night of April tn,
by vote of322 against SAT. Ministerial majority S.,
where II was read, and the 25t named for the second
reading.
FRANcE.-The ministerial arrangements were not
yet completed and II is said that q new combination
was on foot, in which the names of Messrs Mole
Montalivet and Salvandy were prominent. Theunc-
ton between NJ Theirs and Marshal Seult appears 10
have fallen through.
we nave seen communications from the highest
au'horihes IN Pans, which state that the French GOV
eminent had received POSITIVE intelligence of the most
dangerous activity among tho Republican, clubs
throughout the country, that for some days past
numbers Of strangers, without any ostensibic bust
ness, were constantly arriving from the provinces in
Paris, and that what was deemed most worthy OF
attention. class Of persons, the very lowest of the
Parlsian citizens who had heretofore entered the
ranks Of the National Guards, were now pressing for
ward to be enrolled in that body in order, il
discovered, that they night have arms in their hands
and be sufficiently the person Of the King to
slst IN the medatcd attack upon his life. These cir
0umstances, and others, which il would not be pru-
den, to disclose led the King ministers to prevail on
his Majesty not to expose himself by appearing in
public to new attempt AT assassination. Observer
SpAIS.-The accounts arr later but do not vary
much from those previously received. Don Carlos had
been I'LL but was convaescent. His court ~ was at
Esfea.
proclamation had been extensively circulated in
the Northern provinces calling the Inhabitants in
the names of Ems gland and France to lay down their
arms, il being the determlnato Of those powers to
war by the expulsion of Don Carlos. The proclama-
iion states among other things, that the llth OF
June, 10000 men will embark from England for the
North coast Of Spain
LrTERATurx.-Memoirs of Mrs. Fnzherbert, with
portraits, are in the press
Young D'Israel has new work in preparation. II