The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-05
The English News-The Mexican News.

The news from England received by the Bri-
tannIa yesterday, at Boston, and by telegraph
from Boston to New York, will be found in our
columns to- day also, some important news from
Mexico, relative to the position of things in that
region. This news-that from England and that
from Mexico-wIll help to illustrate each other.
The English news, in business point of view,
is favorable TO the revival of commercial affairs.
According TO the circular of the Baripgs there is
general revival in the prices of all staple ari-
eles, with perhaps the exception of breadstufis.
Cotton seems 10 be q little better, arising, II is
said, more from the apprehensioBs of dimnu-
ton of the crop than from any increased con-
sumption in the manufacturing districts. The
diminished prices Of breadstufs may spring from
two causes-the great crops Of the present year,
and the absence of all attempts TO initiate prices
by the cry of panic
The Intelligence from Ireland is distressing.
No .ubt starvation and famine, in that country,
are just as great as they were last year, when
there was such noise made about it. Ireland
is truly in lamentsble condition--almost on the
eve Of a revolution-a revolt, blood, murder, and
everything monstTous. The British government
have procured a rescript from the Pope, which
has been read in all the Catholic churches of
Ireland, and which is calculated to put down
political egltation. This is very singular fact
in the present day. Henry the Second, King of
England, in the year 1854, (see Maturin's new
novel, "Eva,'') Obtained from Pope Adrian the
Fourth, bull authorising him to conquer Ire
land; and now the British government are adopt
ing the same old method of interference, to pro-
cure some kind Of government for that devo-
ted country tits strange to see the Protestant
r. ID 4. IL
veTn Ireland.
Another point Of interest in the news, is the
probable success Of the bill enlranchising the
Jews by the British Parliament 1t has been
read second time in the House of Commons.
1t will pass there, and will, no doubt, pass the
Lords. The Jewish capitalists of London have
too much influence in the money market for
the bankrupt lords and peers Of England TO pre-.
sent any opposition calculated to defeat the
wishes OF the Hebrews.
Such is the amount of the English news which
we give this morning. Our paper tomorrow
will contain additional details.
The news from Mexico, received also yester-
day, is exciting and interesting. For the first
time we have disclosed TO us, by the Mexican
correspondent Of New Orleans paper, the va.
nous financial movements and intrgues which
have been going on in Mexico, by the agents Of
the great London capitalists calculated to nfu
ence or make money out of our relations with
that unfortunate country. The RothschIds
through their agents, seem TO be as powerful in
Mexico, in 81 financial and diplomatic matters,
az they appear 10 be in the British Parliament.
or on the London change. The remarkable fact
is developed, that Mr.. Belmont, Of Wall street.
the highly accomplished and talented correspon.
dent and agent of the Rothschids in this coun.
try, has assured the President and oeblne, At
Washington Of the friendship Of that eminent
house for tie goytrameat Of the uailed States
nd oAsrsd p4s.r Ssuiess. II ,ls way VI bankers.