The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-05

1t is bis lively feeling of nationality which has re
sisted time, oppression and misery. that Russia hs
long endeavored to excite by the promises of
agents by its preaching and by its bribery and which
IL epdeavos to excite by deceitfui appeara ice
of n cd, ration and profound sympathy
And certainly it is not for the love of her disin.
herted sisters that Russa-that vast heartess body
calls the oppressed nations to liberty and fraternity
Ask Constantnople what the support of the Gar
costs in dignity ask Serbia what blood nd gold are
required to pay for an idea Of independence after
having accepted master in protector.
Russia keeps her eye fixed the West because she
is well aware that 1t Is from that side danger may fall
upon her. She advances with slow but sure steps, nd
ner Maciaysian policy hestates neither before time
nor the sacrifices OF money nor before those of well
paid massacres, nor the cruelties of religious fana-
tcism Russia knows but aim: to annihilate
while contscatng them to her profit those natio
ties which might attempt to up and place the m
selves Between the principle Of absolutismwhich
stutes her strength-and the principle of democracy
winch France brings to world regenerated.
!" And that is why she an nounces to Poland, asto-
nshed and shaken to its very foundation forgetful-
ness OF the past the end Of her disasters the recon-
stution of her kingdom II il for that, she atters
the great lords of Bohemia and Hungary with seduc-
tiops Of all kinds; and keeps alive in their bosoms
that instructive hatred which separates them from the
German 1t is for that she her soldiers to
encamp upon the frontiers of Vaachia and Moldavia
these two Roman colonies, whose interests bind them
so closely to the Sclavonian provinces for that she
pays their bospodaIs those traitors who will on the
promh ed day lay open to her the high road to Con-
stantinope. VIII ch has been eternay coveted by the
Cars and which would give them the supremacy of
the Mediterranean.
y, dream,
capable OF reducing a conqueror! To the North, the
Frozen ocean; to the South the Levant behind, the
deserts of Asia; and before her-through Germany,
which would. in that case. be hersFrance, at bay at
the ocean Russia would merely have to open her
arms to embrace civilization aud to close them to
smother 1t for ever
sLet France then be aware Eldest daughter of hu.
manty she will have to to future
for the holy mission God Almighty has entrusted to
her devoedness to her loyalty and to her generous
character. All nations who athrst for liberty are
her brethren; and she must combat, that igno-
rance which should tend under the specious ap-
pearance of emancipation to hide that oppression
which gives birth to barbarty"
PARIS, July co. 1S4S.
The Money Market.
For some time after the instruction of June,
parties at the Bourse were so occupied with the
political position of affairs, and the confidence in
spired by Its suppression, and the energy of the
new government was so great that all descrlp-
ton of securities rose rapidly but that time has
been afforded to consider the financial situation of the
country considerable apprehension is entertained as
to it, arising from the vast increase Of expenditure
and enormous dminution of the revenue This has
its natural result and from day to day
decline is continued, as noticed in my last report
There is also considerable number of spectators
who have bought for the account and who assist
ing the fall with view not to be left embarrass-
ment at the end of the month, by having to deliver
stock a rsipg market. The amount OF stock that
will be brought into the market by the conversion of
Treasury notes and savings banks deposts also adds
its quota to the fall since the delivery of that stock
will commence on the Goth. Another operating
to the fall is rumor that is in circulation, gene
new loan from the bank in addition to the $50 mil
lions already agreed ON and the uncertainty Of the
terms on which this loan will be effected and whether
1t may or may not be guaranteed by creation of new
stock, which will be thrown on the market
Some parties assert that the is about to
offer to take new loan from the public and that the
terms of such loan will be to give 75f 25c the price at
which The three per cent loan in Nov 1S47 adju-
dicated allowing the subscribers to the chat
of 1s47l the amount of their 90 per cent?
on their subscribing to the loan a sum ca ual in
amount to their subscription to the fermer Loan
Lyons railway have been somewhat in demand during
last dav or tYo in consequences of the treaty
It's repurchase having been concluded between the
government and the company. The terms of the
treaty to give the shareholders stock in the Ave
per &c nts producing r. 60c of dividend being equiva
ent 70 about 800 francs per share.
notes not yet due tut. L4an to 1920 Treasury
sent discount; Elves closed yesterday 75f zoo
,ash and from 75f SOC. to 74f 75c for the account;
Threes closed yesterday at 46f 75c. cash, and from
sef Toe. to 46f. 25c. for account.
Our italian correspondence.
NAPLES, July Ii, 1913.
seize the opportunity of steamer sailing for
Genoa, to inform you that at length Sicily is erect
ed into constitutional kingdom. The Sicilians
love not a republic, and the inhabitants of Palermo,
having got out of all patience with the delays of
the Parliament determined they would treat it as the
Cardinals treated by the Roman laws, to compel
them to elects Pope The National Guard accordingly
the House Of Assembly, in which the Par
lament sitting; they made around it hedge Of
bayonets and sent their comm ander to intimate po-
litey to the President of the Assembly that not
individual would be permitted to issue therefrom until
king elected. The Parliament fou nd itself obliged
to come to decision, and accordingly elected the
Sardinia This duly certified to the National
Guard, who received 1t with feu de joie Due procla
nation of the king being made the foreign vessels
of which lay in the harbor invited to raise
the Sican flag and salute It, The first to comply with
this request the british brig of Bull Dog, who
saluted the dag with twenty-one guns. The French
ships followed next with the like salute Soon after
five British line Of battle ships sailed into the harbor
and steamer was despatched with a commissioners to
Genoa to signify to the Court of Piedmont the election
This city continues to be the scene of continual
conflicts between the borg eosie and the troops The
other evening several persons were at the Cafe de An
gels, at Toledo when troop of about twenty officers,
Of all arms and especially of the royal guard, entered
it. The officers began crying OUT Vile assassins be-
gone backguards of liberals hence or we will cut you
to pieces" Such Of the borgeoise who did not make
their escape in time struck to the ground strong
patrols who were passing before the door Of the cafe,
duct Other coffee houses Of Toledo were obliged to
shut up, on account Of similar scenes The officers,
accompanied by sub officers parade through the city,
in the NEST menscng manner; few days ago, they
destroyed everything at the printing Office of the Cal
raire, and have forced several shops to be closed in
which sold publications which did not suit their
taste The officers have fear in saying, that If the
Chamber Of Deputies (now without defence) attacks
the troops, the ministry or the king, not deputy
shall leave 1t alive &C., &C.
FLORENCE, July IL, 1913.
The address, just voted by our new Parliament,
in answer to the speech of the Grand Duke, is the
subject of conversation in all circles here. This
document, which affords remarkable example of
the progress of political ideas in State hitherto
ruled by sn absolute sovereign contains some passages
which will be read with great Interest As the war
of independence (says the parliament addressing the
sovereignty is the first charge Of all Italy so 1t is the
duty of all the States which compose it, and repeat
with you that we must, above ALL put an end to that
national war which we wage against no nation but
only against the Emperor of Austria to defend the
right of nationality, which is the first sanctioned by
nations Italy is full Of gratitude to the magnani-
rhavIa lA--k - 49, s-AA a.