The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-24
From the Nc 7. CotuierS- Enquirer of Wednesday
ONE DAY LATER FROM ENGLAND.

FROM Ene W. T. OOtuISTS enquirer OF We0lleSddy.
ONE DAY LATER FROM ENGLAND.
The London packet ship Ola liator, Captain
BRIrToN, arrived last night. BY her we have
received London papers of the 25th ult, just
twenty-four hours later than those by the last
arrival.
We extract from these, the accounts of the
London Money Market, and find in them
nothing else of importance, save a letter from
the Paris Correspondent Of the London Times,
which gives to the difficulties attending the
THEIRS Ministry, more serious aspect than
previous accounts, and which we therefore
copy
The Ship Helespoat, Capt. PARSONS, from
Havre, also arrived last night, having sailed on
the 9th March, but unfortunately brought no
papers,
LONDON, March 25th 1910.
.uoney Market Money was in some de
mand to-day at the Stock Exchange, and it
came on rather suddenly, so as to require the
assistance Of the Bank to meet it. The rate
paid for it was from to 1-2 per cent, and
about 700, 900 was borrowed from the Bank
on the security Of EXChequer bills, These
changes, however, are not unexpected to those
acquainted with the real state Of the money
market. This was the situation of things in a
very striking degree previous 10 the settlement
of the last Consul account, and any large call
money is sure to renew it. Cautious operators,
therefore, avoid all speculation for rise in
funded property, but it does not thence follow
that they are disposed 10 act for fall, as the
quantity of stock afoat is bat limited, and if
suddenly wanted Tor delivery might be found
as scarce as money sometimes is to take up the
speculative stock purchased.
Pv tho advice from Ham hurUh the rrIRP OF
goId is $50 per mark, which, at the English
Mint price of Is, lis. 10 I'D. the ounce for
standard gold, gives an exchange of l3. l-2,
and the exchange at Hamburger on London at
short being 10. IA it follows that gold is O..
10 per cent. dearer at Hamburger than in Lon
don.
The premium on gold at Paris per dime,
which, at the English mint price Of tS. Us.
10 led the ounce for standard gold, gives an
exchange Of %, 50 1-2, and the exchange at
Paris on London at short being %, so, it fol-
lows that gold is 0. 10 per cent. dearer at Pa
ris than in London.
The course of exchange at New York on
London is los l-2 per cent. and the par OF ex-
change between England and American being
100 aS 40 per cent. it follows that the Ex-
change is |. OF per cent. against England.
.Consols have remained steady all day, with
out varying shade since the last quotation of
Yesterday, and are at 90 SIS to Sd for money:
907-9 to l for the account. Money has been
in demand, and for short periods fetched rate
of or 6 per cent. Exchequer bills have new
ertheless somewhat improved, and left off at
lis. to los. premium.
LONDON March 25-City u o'ck.
"The value of ConsolS is less steady at 80 5-o
to "a for money, and 80 81 TO for time; while
Il III IL eb1 fat 81, ~
movement, the premium on ExchequeF Bills con-
tinuing at is to 49, Bank stock has been quo
ted 178 for the opening The new Three and a
Halfper Gents. are down to SO 10 to SO, and
India Bonds have fallen to par.
"Two oclock-Three per Cent Consols are
quoted 80 3-5 for money, and 81 for April
Spanish Actives are 81 ga.
Private Correspondence.
PARIS March %.
MY late letters expressed confident belief that
NJ Theirs wbuld triumph over his adversaries
in the approaching discussion on the Secret Ser
vice Money Bill, and in the Division that would
take place upon it. Since Friday however,
matters have assumed a new aspect. Efforts have
been made to induce Count Mole, Marshal Soult,
and M. Duchatel to join the late Ministers, but
they have not been successful. although each oil
those three personages and their friends will
with heart and hand, oppose the present Minis
try. Another and still more menacing fact than
the continued hostility of M. Soult, Mole, and
Duchatel, has, however, OVERWHELMINGLY, the
reconciliation of the party known as "lhe 22l,
and their pledge unanimously to vote against
Ministers on the secret service money question
Hence The very best informed persons, those who
"a hours since deemed M. Theirs secure of a
respectable majority, consider it now questiona-
Bile that he will have majority at all.
On that division, therefore, depends the fate o.
the Ministry, and possibly Gas some say) of The
existing monarchy. The King is ready and viii
ling to accept the resignation Of M. Theirs, anc
so far advanced is the organization of new
Cabinet, in anticipation of it, thatit would be ga
Zetted within 81 hours of that event. ellis Maj
esty is urged on precisely as was Charles x
some ten years since" you hear in every quar-
ter. So general is the observation, that in Ger
tain circles those who are pushing on the Kin;
10 resistance are termed "the Poignacs of tn
throne of July" That the court is dete mined OF
the fall of Theirs, if possible, is placed beyon'
doubt by the tone of the Journal deS DebotS thi
day. which is more than ever hostile. Tn
PIeSse, Count Moles mogthpiece) is equall
strong in it's opposition; compromise is, therefore
not TO be expected.
If one were sure that the King retains all nj
powers, and acts upon his own excellent jude
ment. the result would not appear doubtful bu
Talleyrand is no more, and other influence tina
his wise maxims is said to have gained the as
-cendant inasmuch that some OF the Kings De'
friends anticipate very serious consequences lrof
His Majesty making Theirs tribune.
This is no ordinary Ministerial struggle {
;uoole ar 7 would not trouble YOU respecting j