The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-30

(dnicats
the cautons
nifty with Them
~ these resolutions will
ION OF the dissolution of the
"a will have to determine whether
res to force the refractory cantons 10
vfssolutions Of the Diet, should they per
leting its authority at Defiance lt Is saia tnst
OF the cantons which voted In the majority ior ths
Resolutions, treble at the idea OF using force against
the 1t is said that in the preparatory confer
the subject the representatives OF he
OF Zurich Sc Gall aud Glars who voted for the reso-
buttons expressed their determination to resist the use
OF free Should this turn out 10 be the case the noe
rs cantups viii be- la minority
RAD conduct Of NJ Buis e-tSomto, the French minis
.s 3 cutie diszraoefnl He not only openly counsels
M Eaiboie aaatons To resistance but uses threats OF
rsct The part Of Franeen the event OF
tas D. 10 haginy 10 arms Every day heis IN
reau,uussso ~ N representatives OF the Catho
d. eanton is fear 0 bis threats that has in
iu-sd the representatives. Of Zurich, Glars and st
u,litohest NJ Bos-e Conte is violent
sgtost the liberal party than the representative OF
Austria himself
In Prussia as We learn from the States Gazette, the
new sanctioned by the King admits Jews to the pri-
veges of other with certain exceptions which
exclude them from holding judicial educational lex
oepr in natural soiences) Offices They also denied
The a'igsmeins Z'iuns states in postscript, that
Berderhan By bad been Joined by Mahmud Khan with
army Of - 900 men, and had thrown himself into the
stronghold of Gedeppe. The Turkish army had taken
up commanding position on an opposite height and in,
tended homoardng the frtres The most cruel acts of
retaliation had taken place BederhAn Bey had cut of
the of his Turkish prisoners then
Other accounts state that Bederhan Bey has been
rey deserted by his followers not above Eve si6
hundred msn have remained with him. whom he has
Withdrawn to the mountain of Oral He has gil
ven over all opposision and he is only In the diem
ma Of not knowing to whom he shall surrender he is
fearful of giving himself Osman Paoha and is in
equal fear Of neepg TO Persia Mahomad Khan has de-
srrtd hum Whore he has for the present secreted bim
himself Is unknown. Everything therefore, is consider
ed as ended
Foreign TheatrIcaIs.
Jenny Lind is still Ia London Her attraction is as
great ever sale Of tickets stopped nightly
She to appear three nights at Manchester FOR which
she gets e 1000.
Rachel had concluded her engagement in London, and
was playing at Manchester This Is her first appearance
IN the provinces.
harl-s Dickens Douglas Jsrrold and several other
performed In Manchester and In Lon
Mrs Butler appeared night at the prinosss in the
A" Wife -
All the theatres were doing we'll
Rachel Is going to Edinburgh. Jenny Lind also.
Mr. aud Mrs Kean will make their first appearance
since their return at the opening of the in Man
chester.
MIR Mscready will open the season, at the Princess,
with Miss Cushman.
Miss Cushnan Is at Liverpool and is nearly GONZALES.
Mrs Mowatt Is engaged to appear at Manchester, in
the autumn Mr.. Davenport also.
webster's season at the Haymarket had concluded
prosperousy
CHARLES Mathews and Madame sstris have taken the
Lyceum for the sessonthey have secured the best
stock company In England.
MIR. and Mrs Ksan Mrs Nisbett, Miss Faucitt, Mrs
Glover Farran Ranger the Keeleys and others, were
announced at the Haymarket for the next season.
Mscready is to bring out play by Bulwer, at the
Princess.
The Haymarket and the Princess will reopen in o.
tober.
Mrs Egerton the celebrated actress of the Theatre
Royal who for many years held distinguished posi-
ton among the tragic performers that adorned the
national theatres is dead. Mrs. formed portion of
the Kembe school, and was oontemporaneous with Mrs
Siddons Miss ONei Mrs BARLEY, Mrs. Powell. &c. /;
and her performance OF Meg Merilies in Sir Walter
Scott's dramatised opera Of Guy Mannering viii still
be'remembered by all the old playgeers.
On dit that the charming actress Mrs Nisbett will
be led for the third time to the hymeneal altar by
young Scotch baronet.
Mr. Parslos, for many years the prompter of Covent
Garden Theatre, and famous clown, died last week
Another Money Crisis In England-FInancIal
Matters In Europe.
From the London Times, Aug. IL
The premium on gold at Paris is 10 per mile which at
the English mint price of f3 It's l0Hd per ounce fer
standard gold gives an exchange Of rs 4O and the ex
change Paris London at short being rs 32 IL fol-
lows that gold 80 cent dsarer in Paris than In
London
l05x cent; and the par of exchange between Eng
land and America being 100 2340 per cent 1t follows
that the exchange lie SO cent against England But
the quoted exchange New York being for bills at
days sight the interest must be deducted from the
above difference
Pauics in the money market and go; but, unfor
tunsely they leave lesson behind. At the beginning
Of April witnessed long foretod from
tain existing causes, but which, for any wisdom 1t i'm
parted apparently suffered in vain Scarcely three
moths have elapsed aud again find ourselves in
ths midst of similar disturbance only 1t is to be feared
pass again the result of temporary action
and immediate disregard of all that 1t might have
taught us.
The causes assigned for the predicted which
should have commenced with gradual severity the be
ginning Of the year but which retarded by the bank
until had the substituted panic in the spring, have
been repeated often that but for the apparent inca
pacty the part of the public of receiving retaining
them II would idle to touch upon them But
the cry must be repeated until men, from habit at sill
events not from reflection, shall to recognize
that must be something In it, Railway expeudi-
ture free trade and deficient harvess each constituted
grounds to beget certainty Of monetary perithe first
as ggan madness paralysing all the ordinary indus
OF the country the second
inducing changes which, however wise aud beneficial
must like all revolutions bring about disturbance until
We eha have adapted ourselves by experience to It's
relations; and the third as involving immediate
loss OF wealth which would necessitate economy and
hard labor until II should be repaired or these three
the last aud minor beyond power OF
control and all that regulate that they should
be prudenty recognized but railway expenditure was
perfectly option and 1t here that warn
fngs were to be raised These warnings, however, al
tpough hey may individuals were of COURSE
Intellectual stem the rushing mania of a nation Ex
perience could only effect that object The word would
do without the blow, and in April the country reeed
under it's infection.
The first effect of the panic to lock up money and
send down prices lmportations for moment
checked and foreigners came in to purchase de-
precisred securities general transactions all the
country were suddenly reduced, and coin, in conse-
quenoo, flowed back into the bank. With this
revival Of confidence Scarcely dozen railway schemes
Of ar magnitude had been abandoned no relaxation
Of the caution necessated by Tree trade could be
rsnted prospect that food DEFICIENCIES Mt an end
had been announced All the causes which had pro-
duced the evil still in unmigated force but there
was a reaction in the money market, and that was
enough. Consols per cent, railway shares re-
covered In great measure from the fall they had sus
tanned since January bank directors talked openly on
change reducing the rate Of discount TO AZ cent
aud London and at Liverpool and all the share ex-
changes Of the country engagements we're eagerly ex-
tended aud the universally repeated that
the worst overn
Six weeks only have passed since this happy epoch,
and We nave now again TO write Of panic But perhaps
It will be said that causes, which could not
tnen De oreseen have arisen to arrest the return OF
prosperity This, however can hardly be maintained
AT the time when the capitalists Of London aud Liver
poor were again resuming their Of speculation,
the potato crop rumored threaen entire decav