The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-25

this revolutionary movement. Scores Of people stand
before these posters and attsnvsy read them heard
several persons call the posters which warned them
'rd PAlmersson. in answer to question put by Mr.
not n at all sct-d by the alienation Of any part of
the ritory OF Mexico ard that such step could
AZ al siest the claims of the creditors upon the public
The Dublin correspoL dent of the London Standard
thus describes meeting of the onederaou in Dublin;
Ct the confederate clubs the nrt Of which hs Dr. Doyle
Club had arrived In columns of three deep ard moved
the platform Every man appeared to his precise
place There 80 In this club another and another
sIed In quick succession and with toe , sims riH
Before half past O'CLOCK the interior OF the build
ing was depsely packed Tho following demands were
honored by acclamation: "a cheer for a republic "A
cheer for france Auother fer Ireland" Zone for the
pike makers" snd "A srosn for Colonel Browne" The
meeting amused themselves in this way to eight o'clock
when Me@rs. Mitchell, Duffy, Reilly, and crowd Of
other leaders, entered After receiving long round Of
applause MIR Martin, of Loushorna. called to the
chair, ard after some speeches were made the meeting
separated.
England held on the 9Th inst which wss attended
by upwards of two thousand persons. Nothing very
violent however, transpired
Ireisn0 ~ this moment most critical state,
1t Is Impossible to what turn Affairs take within
one week The government has made military preps
ratiops on most extensive scale Dublin is filed with
uosps snd most OF the Dic buildings have been taken
as barracks 1t is evident that formidable demon
strAtou against the government is fully determined
upon by the people The leaders are Smith O'Briep
Meagher, and Mitchell who openly recommend every
man to provide bimssr with rifs pike. 1t Is well
known that all tho black, mths are at work day and
night, manufacturing pixies The government are sp-
prl.ed OF this act and hence the great military prepa
rations.
IL 4. behaved that ths reneo,.rs NJ Ir.,.rA end N.
chArt,sts OF England far united in common
cause that whenever day Is appointed for striking
don Tuesday. the lIth will probably be the great day
hsre according to the present arrangements. That
ood w:I be shed epptars TO be no iOng'r matter Of
To increase the difficulties and endorsements of tho
sovernme mt at this critical period, movement has
oeen started in ireland The leading of the learned
professions gentlemen and others Of high standing and
influence, have got up declsrationn addressed to
motors Of this important movement say that they gym
psthise in the prevalent opinion of the people for self
it is stated that Isrs. number Of innu.ntisi prot..
tant gentlemen, who have hitherto been determined
Anti repeaers have recently declared Themselves In
At the last meeting of the Repeal Association, the
Hon Cecil LAwess Mp spoke at length the of
peace snd anarchy was its position, that he b-eved
single VOID would turn the scale He stated that 60
Irish rei aents from the country and Irishmen in
other ressm'nts aud English troops left who hat
mnYk
caused grext eensatien)
From the London Morning Chronicle, Aprii7J
ireland there Is no use in Disgusting the fsct
the eve Of an insure etion sharpening pixies
and practising with rifles and organising street battles
and learning how to erect and the only thing
that Gan be called the part of the "au
thorties to meet this rebellion has been the psltry
instituted against of tue leaders Of it for
seditios. Now, whether this will ever b.
whether 1t will succeed in procuring short incarcera
ton for ts Objects seems to matter almost Of indf
L IN Warn -on tn kSrn>
hacs but to talk Of proportional in any way,
to the nature of the crisis with which it Affects to DEAL
hamptone famous saying that If psrty goes law
and the other goes to it Is easy to which will
time the rebels sre themseves daily and
hourly before eyes They creating the distress
and disors.ni..iion ~ which they to profit Men
OF all classes are saying the government cannot pro-
tect US from this insecurity and convusion, must
make the best terms We can for oursslvee We could
Of Me,rs. OBrien and Mitchell is there any sort
of chsnce apparently, that things will mend for the
ali hsz ards We Will pronounos for change can be
but ruined Such 10 the language habitusl held
Bio ~ho would y.y a.
a government that acted, and who declare merely
against the stsfus quo.
Additional Failures In Europe.
Bauer Marcus G.rman m.rch.,t. .M.nchest.r.
Birey, Corris Co. Esst India merchants. Manchester
Bryan. Oxnsrd & Chalk merchants. -. .MsrseilIes
Card Co., engine msksrs. .Greenock.
ChsDeel BrotheIs, drysslters. .Msrseiles
Cucurpy. Uncle & Co merchants .Msrseill.s.
D'Apdousrd Co, seed crushers.. Marseiuss.
Delss.nte Co; bankers. Paris
Gambrili Carroll Co, cotton manufsotrr. Baltimore
Condemnation Co bankers -. Amsterdam
Guerrero & Co merchants ......... .Marseilles
Hsnrchsen s. J., German merchant. :. Manchester.
Henry Brothers, merchants. 80. .Msrseilles
Hickey, BaiIe Co indigo brokers' :. :. Calcutta
Kewney King, bankers. .Grantham.
Merchant Trsders Ship, Loan and ins Co London
Montrieher Co., American merchants. Amsterdam
N.:sly e Esohsr, merchants ..."... .M.T.eillss
Psecsrd, Dofur & Co, bankers. =. Paris.
Roi.nd. Ronsso o Co Merchants. Ms.ssis.a
sehaafhausep, Abraham, banker ....... Cologne.
sibohpm Loll, sugar merchant. Calcutta.
vico,jes, M.rjss sons Co. meroh.nt:.. B ombsy.
Since resumed payment
Several English papers have reported the failure Of
Messrs. Lombard Oder Co, of Geneva The London
correspondents of the firm have contadcted the report
vhe Corn Trade or Europe.
From the Mark Lane Express, April
Tho weather has undergone decided improvement
during the last few daye indeed, but little rain hes
fallen since the ment OF the week. and though
the land etil wet in districts In others it
has become sufficiently dry to allow of field work being
resumed. Since "Wednesday good deal Of spring corn
has been soun and week should prove favorable
great exertions will be made to In the remainder Of
the ops The reports from the agricultural districts
ia other r,ep.ots cheering than might consi
deIipg the long of wet weather have been
expected the young wheat plant stated on the whole
to wear healthy aspect there are certainly no COM
fears entertained they arise from appearance
premature uxuriance; but that this not generally
gsrded likely to lead to any harm IL toersby evident
from the fact that farmers have lately manifested
greater desire to sell than earlier in the season.
That the quantity of wheat OF last years growth re-
naming in the hands of the producers 10 fully
lie ususy at the corresponding period of he
year We have very little doubt and the next harvest
should prove early one, should probably require
very assistance from abroad Still the state of
stocks not such to render independent Of foreign
supplies and It may, therefore, be regarded . some
what singular ciTcumstasce and strongly indicative
of the depressed Of mercantile that the
settled of politics, should have exercised innu
on the trade. We need scarcely say that
ely hope that the peace of Europe may BE- dis
turbed nut with affairs In the position they
the Confront, collision between of the great
powers IL by no means unlikely event In ordinary
times this would have been sufficient to have led to
custion In many articles of produce, and
than In breadstus but the commercial crisis of le47
has completely prostrsied credit that fsels dis