The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-21

ments which at this moment bssst the republic he eor
6oook per annum which be had right 10 % .sber ~
the Bureau des Longitudss at the time with ha
pay a. an Admiral Id the navy In consequence hs hg'
lsave to intimate that he had determined to forsgo the
first named sum.
The ultra republicans Of Paris, not sat-, a.d with any
Of the numerous clubs established In the cspis have
formed an association under the name of th- J6oosin
Club, 81 which the President Ia citizen Hiltoa who
styles himself ex,Coonel Of tas Volunteers Of tn.
1880 The President who has pubishsd short address,
to the ctzns of Paris announcing that the first meet
dsv) sdds that nobody need feel alarmed the
adopted by tho association inasmuoh as there n now
no arsocfacy to be suppressed, exoept that Of the
Twcntyfour clubs of Parishsd elected each two dele
gates who with their respective Presidents, were to
consttute central committee to discuss the merits
Of the different candidates for the National Assembly
According 10 curious satisque prepared in tho Min
istry of the Interior, 1t caculsed that there
about 100000 electors IN the department Of the ssns
that between aud 200 900 would participate In
ssS ana do nat sT.,y Ssput elected would o.
msetius of the Electoral Republican Club osteg cries
Of candidates were admitted The LIST consisted Of the
the dere6t religious persuasons three In number the
3D., of thsjournsts. who have two candidates;
clubs; the 5th of the lsbores and the foremsn who
are to return eight or ten MEMBERS and the 6th OF the
ciuzsns, who have deserved well of the country, the
sapan', magistrates, military men, So.
From the Paris Debats, April 24]
One of the items in the bank report which 1t IL most
mporsnt to examine ut present is that Of protested bills
for their amount enables to judge Of tho intensity Of
the crisis. The amount of these bills joined to
determined quantity of others which fallen due but
sum Of 20i OO0f that amount presented altogether
dshonorsd hills It would certainly be greater than usual
Yet it we'll to remark that it would below the
which attained from 1880 to 1891 On Dec. ~,
$780, the emount of disn0nored bills o00E and
the year 1881 carried It to oOOf But tho loss Of
ho hank UJo nOfn half NJ hat un r.
the liabilities Of the bank also merit attention
count current OF the treasury at the bank, and the
sptnearly 90 millions The payments into Golfers Of the
State ought to tend TO increse It, which much to be
Bank private individuals havs II moas thai is with
ia millions Of the sum that Was there when 1t was de-
termned to suspend spscs payments In times Of pros
parity the smount of private accounts ia not great
Revolutions funds to dow into the bsub
becauscof all places Of deposit 1t Is the surss 10 1880
rsitatons of 1891, they reached LOG millions During
tho year ls47 ths average amount Of the accounts
current was 90 millions in 1915 it had besn
has credit superior to that Of this State itself When
the public veal 1t because attach the greatest
Importance to the credit of the bank remsiuing ntat
pended Va are aware Of the concessions which must
be made to necessity and consequently we have no In
tsnton to incriminsto what has been done In that
spect But all prayers to find this state of things
only Temporary. In the midst Of the shock given to all
commercial sxisencss there ought to be- In order
and st the present moment the bank alone can be
that point 1t b imagined that with such views
are to the issues Of the bank being carried
yond the limit OF the 500 O0O liked by tho
Care must bstaken not TO render return
to specie payments at the bank mposibc and IT, a has
been recommended the Issue was to 60 to 700
such return could not be thought Of
On,n,or q, pr.,,r., nr,h. Euror..n r,.vor,,.
SIan. N"r
From the Londcn Times, March 40
This country may Justly feel proud ct finding all the
nstons OF Europe smost reconstructing
tnen ON our od insaisr aodei Inc repre-
sen.s.ve Sy'.en ~" ProPnsascI T'n eiSctio speSo
ION caPilal 10 capital, tnat wnlcn mas osen quietly
anu .owy growe up IN inc ndse OF US iof sx nunarea
years hoisnts Oh ehFes end ourgessee OF cites ana
porougns, nesnoiaefs sno eemen are with us patrar
che ana native idrss Notnng more satisfactory TO
INC ~ VI ps.Ilotsm, .nsn Wnen
wy h s snnquy ING ., the pre-
au1 .ne hopee VI zig ,o.ue, al co,u
w p ~ ' ns xat - pro .ne ease wlIu
aT ans .sn % h - nOs sur
% .oA. ans,Iu, 10 =, wv Lous ~,
~ ~ 70 nos noooy, or nm, ne nuso.y pisase
r ~ ~ n..;o s. ...u wy me. .s,uy
y, Wv r. ~ VI Iuo pass preoon. nuu
49, 80, . I ~, ~ : ~ :, VIZ t,h ~ .p,. , 80 ovas
wne'e s.'y wears oso ms Ja.".r was droPTs dPPren
ace and ws,rsd me pavement before e shop door, one
m Is az as 90" iIowaas ne taoss nis pVin
~. ~ VIZ snu ao MY .ee
Ieooi on tne DUST OF ms predecessors AcSording 70
uesk9, he uAs pPsoCnineu, gwen
= o S du p,vus -, =. sA~ ~ ~; ME-,
"a r p1n s, nt -, 81 nrs ~ =; .ra
,ns, 90 M 90 TO-; ut w oonoeinou, n.' oo
sutuents nave uccepteu MN LOT .ne coming man. ana
10 hos weh Ior anothsr NO otopiss wiz gam mucn IL
w.. ,ne county wms sucn man goes nIs au.y wei
. viz" v - Ms anu oua Pss St =; ~.
80, ~ So.eH oans au snisse stees Ss :. .o
hs va om ,t tH; 90, - ' MS n I. Is
D"~ ", w p .Ss ~ snet soi. S p ~ 10, 10y
tu.n S Ep r.a " =; onsin sha ne ps ' tts
.aueousy engageo IN 1opyipg too pr.Isn MI 40. VAC
aos "a .1eI .ea 10 ~. nsm al so''eS' anu @i'
NV '''"' Piouu " 'N' 0oHpA''eA"
The Prospect OF the F.encb Republic, In an
JFrom tn. London Times March 25l
Although no progress has vet bsen made bv the
French oeops , ths dhnltiva OF hst r.pub
csn constitution which is to govern the future condi-
ton of the nation tho existing form of government In
France dsserves to be more fully considered notwih-
standing its temnorarv and nrogi.iona ohsraoter w.
soy fhaf IL de,e,res 10 Be Considered because he fact
that stch form of o,ernment ha, far uhoie
month is itself Tsma, on there is more
over eyerv reason to believe that it's existence will be