New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-03

primary causes Of this state of things are the
advanced rates Of discount required by
the Banks Of the Empire, and sue
cession Of disastrous failures in the West In
da and American trade. Up TO las, night the sc-
taal bankruptcies and stoppages were little short
Of $4,000 900 and it Is apprehended that many Of
these will fall heavily upon American houses
Yesterday in London, the public securities bad
somewhat recovered from the depression Of the
preceding day, and Huctuated merely from the turn
Of the market.
COnsols for account, were sol 10 n and for mo
ney, 500 to s6i. Three Per Cents reduced, 1T TO
s7i; Thr4e and quarter Per Gents. "a to ssi and
-. Exchequer bills q discount TO Is premium.
Speculation 10 favor stocks is passive.
Mexican Bonds are quoted at Isl. Among man
ufactures business wears most gloomy aspect,
nor will there be any hope Of improvement until
the monetary restriction shall have been essed' tbs
is the natural result OF state Of things which rem
ders all bills Of longer dates than three mouths un-
available, and which not only Psralyzes our Colo
NAL trade, but seriously affects our commercial
transactions with America.
General Intelligence.
Il Ilu4i "ds III NaN~aoA'pH -NSScAeo-
that Louis Philippe had been assassinated. The
London papers Of this morning bring no coniiFma-
ton Of it.
The Elections are nearly at an end, and show
an increase in favor of liberal Ministers
The Queen has arrived in Scotland her tour will
be completed in about weeks.
1t. Monroe, late Of the second regiment OF Lie
Guards was yesterday found guilty Of the murder
Of Col Faucet whom he slew in 4 duel about four
years ago The verdict Of the jury has caused con-
siderable excitement and surprise
The affairs o. Spain still continue In very en-
barrassed state. The Queen has placed the King
under complete surveillance, and has done every
thing to destroy bis influence, short OF imposing
personal restraints upon him.
An attempt was lately made to destroy Gen.
SerranO, the repUted paramour Of the Queen by
seEdng petsrd TO him through the Post Once.
The political aspect OF France is threatening
enough = fierce contest is wsging between the
Government and the Opposition Press. The latter
charges Ministers with corruption and the failure
of the financial administration. The French funds
have largely participated in the embarrassmeDts
caused by the raising Of the rates of discount In
England
Portugal is quiet, and the Spanish forces have
been withdrawn from Oporto
la Switzerland the Federal Diet has requiredthe
dissolution OF the Catholic Sonderbond as being
hostile TO the general welfare
The accounts from Italy are various the progress
ofliberal opinions, particularly in the Papa States.
is viewed with great alarm by both France and
Austria.
10 Ireland the elections have been somewhat
more stormy than in this country, and the returns
will stand very much as they did in the last Par
lament
Mr.. Connels funeral was celebrated with grea,
pomp. The event has left no after excitement Of
any consequence
Gen. Armstrong came out by the Caledonia with
dispatches.
The Hottinguer arrived at Cork on the 10th.
The Caledonia brought 100000 in specie.