The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-10

The poor Theatre Francas Is at its lowest ebb Mile
the real Is said to be the utter decline Of the
theatre The truth H. that theatres OF this class
The minor theatres especially those Of the Boue-
Yards, are more or less supported They an ahso-
lutte nsoesssry oflfs to the Bourgsose and must be
only Ut the last extremity that they will be closed
Private parties entirely at an end There Ia
literally society in Paris The hotels Of the wealthy
empty and closed and the official receptio ms
Of the functionsres OF the are attended
| by these only who are seeking employment The
be conceived believed by any who do not personally
witness it,
The same system Of agitation by popular banqust,
which the immediate fore unner Of the fall OF
Louis Philippe, and the advent Of the republic, has
lately been commenced and is nov ut Its height Not
lected and addressed in the most exciting language by
demsgogues of every shade. One was held on Satur.
day evening, in the Jardin oliver, In the Champs
| Elysees at which seven or eight hundred persons
| were present, including number OF femses The
usual string of tossts was drank, all breathing the
most extreme democratic spirit such IS " Toe Demo-
cratic and Social Republic ~ g The union Of Demo.
Gratis ~ To tho memory Of Fourier :" 8 To the in
| Another milar banquet was held on Sunday eve.
Ming at which from twelve to fifteen hundred persons
were present outside the Barrere du Roue. The
series of toass drank there and the series
Of speeches delivered The tribu ne surrou uded
by pillars inscribed with the of the prisoners Of
",
Barbcs Raspail Csussidiere, Louis Blanc, &c and
other banquet is announced to be held, under the
presidency OF CADET and another under that Of
The same manifestations are going on In the depart
meDts II these do not presage another popular
meut Of some kind or other, analogy is not worth
strswin politics.
very important resolution taken last evening
by the club of the Rue de Poiers which was to vote
for the postponement of the election Of the Preside
Of the Republic until after the Assembly shall have
passed the organic laws q period as have already
| stated, of probably two For tWO thara-
fore will the provisional state of Cover nment OF
France be probably since this term nation
Of the club of the Rue de Poters involves the
| the majority Of the Assembly. General Cavagniac
will almost cera resign Immediately after the
OF the Assembly in this sense.
M Gou ichsux the Minister of Finance has resigned,
and the Moneur ofthis morning contains the appoint
ment of NJ Trovet Chauve late Prefect Of the Sci
and formerly a banker at Mans, in his stead. This
appointment has not given satisfaction at the Bourse
| PARIS, Oct. o, 1S4s.
The Bourse and Money Market
It was generally expected that the late ministerial
change would produce sensible ameliorstion In the
market 1t brought to the government the support Of
the majority Of the country, composed Of peaSeabe
citizens indus rous AID long accustomed to the de-
velopment Of our various productions. The nstion
would it was hopsd respond to this marked progress
in ideas and moderation, by resumption of business
and less distrust Of the future The Bourse where
the good and bad chances Of the interests society
invariably indicated was DISPOSED to speculate
rise the faith Of majt rity Of 525 the Of
confidence Unhsppy, 1t is more easy to destroy than
to rebuild and it does not appear that we are yet at
the terminals Of the difficulties which sted
by the revolution of February The state of the in
direct revenues during the nns first months of 1sis
is47 there is diminution Of ioS millious ds S
expected but not so considerable. We must how
console ourselves with the fact that the
quarterly account s not 20 unavorable the prscs
ding. The financial and commercial consequences Of
the general " bouleresement" in Germany, seem to
occupy our specuators at this moment than any
thing else The inter commerce of these
countries with France may be regarded suppressed
for long time and it is little to be expected the
revenues Of France entirely long - the
commerce OF the two countries shall be Interrupted.
Is then to be feared that orr Minister Of Fns
will find himself obliged to anticipate the resources
provided for the public service to the end of jan
uary, 1850 Now, as it is not probable that the
hausted the 42S millions Of extraordinary rssour-
ees, before procuring Others, fears future
that new documents, bringing She subject Of our
hnsnces before u. are puhhshed Thus, the
produced in the market bscsuse
1t shows continual falling of in the amounts Of
mercisl discounts that index Of the commercial state
OF the country The discounts for Paris and the whole
Of the departments do not exceed III millions while
last year Ut the same epoch in moment Of commer-
oisl crisis they amounted to $40 millions. We are
therefore compelled to that commercial credit 10
still far from being established There IT, it Is true
little doing in retail business but it all for cash The
manufacturers and merchants will not accept any kind
of aIrangeme mt in which bills offered because they
con a. yet do nothing with them The have not
yet recommended their dscou and positively refuse
all kind of accommoda ton. The retail traders sxpe.
riencs all kinds Of difficulty with the banks Of dis.
count and there means Of obtaining discounts
through the Bank Of France.
Thus all business is crippled and only what Is abso
lutely necessary, Is either manufactured bought,
and this state Of things cannot improve until conf
dence is re. esta bished.
The Bourse in the mdstof this prese mt and prospec
tive state CT affairs Is depressed nd without business
Every thing Is in state of stsgnation.
Attention is also directed on the Bourse to the af.
fairs Of Italy There, as in Germany all is confusion
and there appears to be little immediate hope Of i'm
provement.
We about to apptosch the period Of the election
of the President of the republic and, according to all
present appearance eur state OF absolute apathy 10
not likely to be changed, at all events until then.
On Monday, the Bourse seemed to be somewhat re-
assured se to the events Of Vienna and 1t
said that the Diet had opened secret negotiations
with Windishgraetz to bring about nder the
city Our Spectators regard the return of the Empe
ror into his capital as very desirable event because
would continue the negotiations relative to the az
fairs Of Italy and he would be disposed probably from
his personal position to make concessions to the
mediatng parties. report was prevalent, that the
cabinets Of Paris and London had sent note to
| Charles Albert opposing formally the resumption of
hostilities. This favorable news produced some pur
chaers but the great body Of stood aoof
waiting among other things, the debate which will
doubtless take place within few days the subject
CT the budgets OF 184S and lS49 The effect which may
be produced ON the market by the details which will
be submitted to the Assembly on the enormous def
cheney of these two years is looked forward to with
anxiety. The negotiation Of q loan of four hun
dred millions in the early part Of next year ia already
regarded at the Boure rs very probable The nrmness
Of the stock improved the quotations of bank sh.re.
besides which the price OF 1900 to which they had fall
len Saturday on account of the not satisfactory
state CT the balance sheet related to commercial
div counts and the amount of its dem anda BILE lisb
ties compared with its immediate means, necessa-
rily led to some purchases.
The following are the prices for the week -
3per cts per cts. 5per cts. 7tBons BIZ.
Oct 10. T. 444O $3.50 s5 1880