The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-20

NJ Guizosl" Count Mole, ir may be said; and pos
slbly If in office, that eminent statesman might
he competent to that task; but he is not In
office, and will not surely be raised to power TO the
exclusion of Nj. Gulzot, In the new circumstances
in which the country is placed
You will see by the operations on the Bourse to-
day that this subject is capable OF producing various
changes in the prices of the funds. The per cents
opened te day at 49, but fell soon to III 6Sc Clover
than they were on Saturday,, owing TO Inc uneasl
ness suggested by the Regency question.
The Journal des Debats' OF this day announces
the arrival of their Majesties, the King ard Queen
of the Beglans, at the Palace OF Neuy on sunday
afternoon. The King, Queen, Duchess OF orleans,
The Princes, and Processes met them at the door,
where they were received in the midst OF tears
The Royal family alone assisted at this melancholy
interview. Their Maesties then conducted their
Royal daughter into the ehapeHe ardene, where the
Duke OF Orleans's coffin was laid out In state, and
where they remained some time. Their Maestes
and Royal Highnesses then withdrew to their apart
nents, where they remained during the evening"
The reunion of the Royal family wanted only the
presence OF the Prince de Joinvllle to be complete
1t appears to be the fate of the young sailor to re-
ceive at sea the news of his familys affection. II
at Bres that he received the news OF the death
of the late Duchess of Wurtemburg, OF regretable
memory. His presence was much wanted on the
present melancholy occasion. The King requires
the assistance OF all his sons to aid him in bearing
the burden which he has supported during twelve
years with so much courage, and which Providence
has rendered SO painful at present. The health of
the Duchess of Orleans is as good as the intensity of
her grief permits. Her Royal Highness received
her ladies and several officers of the Princes house
hold: Their Majestes did not receive. The Royal
family heard mass in the palace chapel.
A Geographic despatch, received from Toulon,
announces the sailing of steamboat to apprise the
Prince de Joinve of the death of the Prince Royal.
Unexpected that the news will reach the Prince at
Palermo, where his Royal Highness was about TO
assist at the tSte of Saint Rosalie
The Courier Francois observes, that "rhe pre-
mature demise of the Duke of Orleans has caused
crisis which the Oldest monarchies have with diff
Guilty resisted. This crisis will not be the affair of
day; II interests the future aswe the present.
The death OF the Prince who would have worn the
crown after Louis Philippe enfeebles the present
government by the fears which 1t inspires for the
succession. Statesmen wanted in France, and
the country only be saved by the virtue OF her
institutions, and by the frmness Of public opinion.
To the present moment the country has not neg
lected her interests. The first fear of danger
passed. every man looked the danger in the face.
Every one recollected that Europe observing
us, and they wished to show courageous front,
proporoned to the calamity which had befallen us.
Public credit is firm, monetary transactions, which
were Tor moment suspended, have resumed their
course. The language used by the public journals
in expressing their grief put an end to the d!scou-
such as was exhibited in 1880, has been manifested
in favor of the Monarchy"
The King and Queen of the Belgians arrived at
Neully last evening at half past six o'clock. Their
Majesties alighted at the Petit Chateau, and were
received at the door by the King, Queen, Duchess
of Orleans, and the rest Of the Royal Family.
Holland.
THE HAGUE, July l6.-The melancholy intelli-
gence of the death Of his Royal Hghness the Duke
of Orleans, has made profound impression in this
place. 1t is the subject OF every conversation and
every body feels most sensby for the msfortunes of
France and its Royal family. Our Court is greatly
affected by this melancholy event. July l%-Gene-
day for Paris to convey to His Majesty the King of
the French and the Royal family the expression of
His Maiesty's sincere coincidence on the melancho-
ly death of his Royal Highness, the late Duke of
Orleans
Our private correspondence from Madrid of the
18th July announces that the periodical press of that
city had been nearly reduced TO silence blythe COM
binaton of operative printers Only three journals
appeared that day, the Gaceta, Corresponsal, land
Diaria, and it was feared they would cease on the
following day, as the difference between the
tiers and operates far from being arranged. In
the Congress of Deputies, on the 18th instant, the
subject of the treaty OF commerce proposed by the
British Government was again brought forward by
Senior Gonzales. who complained that private con-
ferences had been made the subject OF personal at
tack upon him. Senior Sanchez Silva observed that
Senior Gonzales was not in accord with the British
Minister. The Chamber then passed to the order
of the day.
The three per cents were done at Madrid on the
and 2iI at 60 days. The five per cents, with ii
coupons attached, at 29t cash, and 30 3O} at sixty
days.
Russia and Circassla.
According to the Augsburg Gazette Of the 18th
inst, it would seem that the Circassans had gained
an important advantage over the Russians. Ii
states that division of the army of Circassa, un-
der the command Of Gen. GRABBE, had been at
tackled in forest by the Lesghians and cut to
pieces. The Russian loss is estimated at one
thousand five hundred men, and twenty five Off
GERS The artillery, which was in the rear, was
preserved from falling into the hands of the enemy.
Markets.
LONDON MoNEr M.RKET-The stock marketshave re
manned in quiet state all day very little business has
been transacted and values have not undergone any
teria alteration. Consos for money closed eoS to Ii do
account 90 to Bank Stock 1851 to 1851 India Stock,
24s 24e Exchequer Pills ID issue AIS to l6s premiums
ditto 2d ISSUE 46s to ass premium; per Cents Redu
ced 81; 81 per Cents Reduced 1905 to d New 81 per
Cents, 99s; and Long Annuies, l2t to 9-l6
In the foreign funds the dealings Of very confined
Spanish Actves closed 20I to 81; ditto New
2oi to Portuguese Five per Cents, sstto ditto per
Cents I9l to 20 Mexican per Cents. 1863 to Ii ditto De-
erred l9t 20; Danish 81 to 80; Belgian, l0l to 1925
Brazilian So to IS; Dutch d Cents 81 to /; ditto
per Cents, l0l to J; and Colombian, 81 tot.