The State guard., 1848-05-02
SECOND DESPATCH.

Since sending off the despatch carly this morning, l have had time to look over the French papers, and am thus enabled to send you some additional items.
 The excitement in Havrc assumed tho form of contest between the rich and the poor, and the former wcre compelled to close their doors. The military were constantly on duty to prevent outbreaks. The impression was that the excitement was passing away.
 The failures in Paris and other parts of l France continued, and the incredibly re- port was started that the Rothchilds had stopped but no body believed it, and those here, best advised, say it is impossi- hlc that it can be true. ... e
 The Prince of Prussia (heir apparent) had gone to England, but before his de- parture the people demanded that he should renounco all pretcnsions to the throne of Prussia. ....f....
 The Polish prisoners confined in Berlin had been liberated. G..f
 The French provisional government were embarrassed in establishing u pro- per system of checking improper voting at the election. The number of votes will be immense, and each voter is requir- ed to write all the names of the deputies he votes iorin his department
 Louis Napoleon Bonapartc was doing soldiers duty as member of the Nation. al Guard. and had been standing sentinel at the Poste du Drapeau. .
 The movement in Poland had caused the greatest excitement among the Poles ] in Paris, and AGO of them had left there, armed and equipped to do soldiers duty in their native land. rt 4f .rfHfb e Genoa had detached itself from Saudi nia to establish ag Italia unity, under a republican form of government. f5ai
 The Duke Stephen had been appointed Yiceroy of Hungary.
 The King of Bavaria had abdicatcd in favor of tho Prince Royal, who had as cended the throne as Maxiinillian II.
 a The revolution in Milan was complete The government was overcome by the ! peop.e alter severe struggle.
 The Emperor of Russia was represented to be much enragcd at the turn affairs had taken in France he regards such things as revolutions as contagious, and has determined to have nothing to dc with them. To this end he has declared that he will not recognize the change O government in Frances ..') T
 There arc no later quotations of cotton or bread-stuffs. . sg sssJ r E f I At London, on the 25th, Frence funds fell 3 per et., and English eonsuls were quoted at 6l f.s.sGEGs.a
 The news has created much interest hero in New York, and greatly increased the anxiety of those connected in business with France and Germany, to hear addi- tional news. which is now momentarily expected by tho Sarah Sands at this port or tho Acadia at Boston. Um n I M Still Later. Hna .e.en
 NEw-YoRK, April 21, 1S4s.
 The Sarah Sands has arrived in eigh. teen days from Liverpool, having left tha, port on the 3d inst. 5 "a Flour is quoted at 27 to 2S shillings Wheat at seven shilings to eight ant nine pence per 70 lbs. Corn 26 to SC shillings. Bowed Cotton, four two-sixths f (we copy the despatch literally,) to ioul and fivc-eights; New Dreams, PTS tc l-2. Sales of the week 20, 67O bales Il A European war scenes to have com menccd. Austrian troops were expected il in Sardinia. Poland is in state of in surrcction. Russia is about sending troops South, and is likely obc opposed by Prus sia. A French army is marching to the North. @
 Consols sl to S1 l-3. Stocks dull or the Continent, owing to further failures. London Grain and Flour market dull owning to increased receipts and fine wca thcr. No change in trade in Ranches ter and Leeds. Woolcn maukcts soma better.
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