The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-23

known TO be acting with the full privity and encourage
ment ofthe heads OF the church, in much that upon
Of Mexico was placed under the custody Of guard IN
MS country house about half lesgue from the
The synpahiss Of the Roman Catholic clergy are alto
esmenos of the towns have been almost 40 rapid as
sbose of Spain in s4s II Paredes be content with the
rrecarious honor of establishing himself in power, his
Government will not be more effective or permanent
than those ephemeral administrations which have pre-
ceded il. But il he powerful and honest enough to
remodel the institutions Of the country by formal dscia
ration Of the national Wi upon the bsss Of restoration
the principles most consenia to the traditions Of Spain
Of her Transatlantic descsndants he will have achev
cd the noblest task that be undertaken by the dis
interested eader Of counter revolution No one can
ionai in its character. The possibility Of such a
change has barely been discussed in Europe and
with whatever favor the idea may have been receiv-
the manifestation which seems calculated to realize it.
A for the American powers the government OF the Uni.
% the 81 the
pie, whatever that decision may DO. They are as free
10 establish monarchy they were to proclaim an
independent republic and the Uted Sfstes hare not the
a .sss sss' ss' Ss 1' people % and *:
s"s for s q ss 's ns
mol anarchy foreign aggression An attempt on the
part Of the Cabinet Of Washington to Illustrate such
and improve the relations Of that state With several
European powers. wol at once lay bare their hostile
deGsn aud make such interference just object ceen
sure and rssstanes throughout the World. But trust
that Paredes will encounter no serious opposition and
that the next mails may sppse Of the proposals he
will make TO the Mexican people.
The Brltlsh Corn Trade.
from the London Mark Lane Express, March
BY the official statement Of stocks, just publish
ed appears that the 5th February there were O6l
$50 quarters Of wheat in bond in the United Kingdom
In addition to which, the return shows that the stock OF
bonded -four had increased to 6S5, 0lS cwts
Under ordinary circumstances, we should certainly
regard this good but this year our position
y altogether singular. The full effects Of the potato
disorder have not yet been developed; admitting
that the extent Of the failure has been greatly exsgge
rated to serve party purposes, still II cannot for
moment be doubted that the mischief has been very
n universal use has hereby been created which mus!
sooner or later tell Bread. though moro costly, will
unquestonably be the substitute most generally en-
ployed by all those who can afford It !; the poorer
classes will have to put with articles which can be
obtained at cheaper ratesuch as barley and oatmeal
but on wheat the extra consumption will be principal
y thrown IT. therefore, the harvest Of ls45 had been
found necessary to import but 80 far from this ha
wing been the case, tits admitted almost universally
that the produce Of wheat iD Great Britain consider
ably below that Of usual average years appears to
u.s. therefore, that what might otherwise DO considered
large stock bond, now affords no guaranty against
comparatively high prices, more particularly as the
spring and summer supplies OF foreign are likely in
countries which usually export their surplus growth to
England, to be relatively small 1t may further be re-
marked that wheat 10 the only article Of which any
stocks of importance held in bondhose Of the infe
rior kinds OF grain being smaller than usual To show
how the matter stands the following comparative Ia
BILE may be useful =:
GRAIN, FLOUR, AND PULSE, IN BoND THE UNITED
KINc IN r I'll