The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-11

scrip r. Hsrem k. The most active stock In the list
was Harlem and between the boards there dspo-
stion exhibited to wait the further eject Of the
Among stock speculators the sdvcss from the other
side considered fsvorable that u.s. favorable for the
bull psrty-favorsbls for rise in fancy stocks and
moderate Improvement In the more solid securities The
advance In oonsols IL considered good omen; and a.
the movements on the continent partaks of some dsn.
mite shape, and become more settled better state Of
things win be realizsd In Great Britain and public CON-
ndsnes become more permanently established The po-
sion Of financial affairs In England regulates things
this side; the London money market il the barometer
by which wo governed and long as that points to
fair weather. does not matter much what the weather
ID on the continent. The suspension Of the Bank Of
France, the failure Of doseps Of the largest banking
houses on the continent the complete arrangement Of
public and private finances in all the European govern
ments, have less influence upon our finances than .
slight decrease In the supply OF bullion In the Bank of
England, or the advance Of per cent. In the
rate Of interest throughout Great Britain. Those
connected with the financial affairs of the CONT.
nent must suffer seriously, and 1t 10 question the
house Of Rothsohilds weather the storm VIII CHI
they surrounded wsSes by the from Paris
that the heads Of the three houses bearing that
In that city endesvorng to make such arrange
msnts with the provisional government would
the claims against the former Cover nment They
making great efforts t0restore public confidence and
get the public debt acknowledged and signhsd their
willingness to pay up the balance Of the debt Of y mil
lions Of dollars about ten millions Of which had been
paid when the revolution oommsnoed-if the govern
ment would provide for the payment of the interest on
the public debt generally. Thisis financial operation
worthy of the Rothschds but the provisional govern
men have financial matters Of more Importance to attend
to- and the Rothsohds will have to patiently wait the
of events In the event Of these Rnancisrs
ceeding in getting the whole debt Of France scknow
lodged by the provisional and restoring pub
tic confidence, they would take advantage of the effect
of such movements and dispose of every fraction of their
interest before the nventon had time to repudiats
the debt any part Off, II s fortunate for the people
Of France at this crisis that tho public finances In
deporabe position it prevents the provisional govern
mont and will prevent the convention from making any
premature in relation the public debt The
whole financial system Of France will experience great
revelation it, political system the whole banking
system Of the republic will undergo thorough rsorga-
nzation and be modelled something after the system In
operation in this country.
The amount Of specie shipped from this port to foreign
ports from the LIST Of January to April both inclusive
was $27s7oss The packet ship Argo, for Havrs takes
out . small amount Of specie, principally in i've franc
pieces.
Barngs circular Of the oath Of March has the follow
ing remarks relative to American State stecks:-
Some parcels have been sent from thu continent for
realisation and prices have rscedsd Sales have been
made Of Ohio, New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Mas
sschusetts and South Carona ct beth quotations
The three last mentioned stools not Of easy SALE
For dealings in other Stocks quotations cannot be
relied on - current and the price must be matter Of
negotiation.
Quo! Aves, 50 IS; do. sterling, IS
SO; Indiens old bonds, 80 ss; Illinois, IS 81; Ken
lucky SKIES, s6 a s9 Louisiana Union Bank, rs . 90;
Massachusetts, AYES %; Maryland hves. IS 81; Misss
sppt sizes leSl 90, buyers; do sterling nve: 10 20;
Ohio skies. SAX 81; Pennsylvsnis, 6sk 66 South
Carolina fves, 1865, IS so do 1858 to 1885, 81 IS;
Tennessee, IS 80; New York city, rs a 10.
The annexed statement exhibits the receipts of the
Little Miami Railroad Company, for the month of March
In each of the past two years.
LITTLE MIAMI RAILROAD.
1917. l8lo.
Freieht. 1901 90 Sls,is ss
fsssenkeu. o.oss I'D "