Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-04-03

line, arrived at IL o'clock last night. She
sailed for Bos;en at four O'Clock with rs
passengers.
The steamer Africa arrived at Liverpool
on Sunday, the 9Th inst, at noon.
The U. S. figatc ST. Lawrence arrived
on Thursday, the 18th inst, and proceeded
to France for the remains Of Com. Paul
Jones.
ENGLAND.
The old Ministry is still at the head Of
affairs, but 1t is thought Lord John Rus
sell cannot hold out longer than Easter.
when il is apprehcnded dissolution will
take place, which will be followed by
general election.
The process Of receiving and arranging
the articles to bcexhibited in the crystalpal
ace is going on very satisfactorily. and no
doubt is entertained but that the building
will be opened at the proposed time in the
month of May.
A large body of Hungarians and Poles,
refugees from the late struggle in Hunga-
ry, had arrived in Liverpool for America,
but on their arrival from Turkey in Liver
pool, they were met by deputation from
the LONDON Democratic Committee, who
have induced them to remain in England,
in order as they say, to be at hand in case
their aid should be required to assist in the
Democratic causein either France or Hun
gary.
The English government have, SO far,
paid or offered sfS TO every man who win
go to America. A few Of the Huncarians
have accepted the offer, but the Poles all
refused. The local magistrates and the
Mayor Of Liverpool have had several in
terviews with them to persuade them to
migrate. Public meetings have been held
to raise subscriptions for them. and it is pro-
posed to have an amateur performance in
the THEATRE Royal for their benefit. They
arc said to be fine body ofmen, and their
firm, quiet and orderly conduct in Liver
pool has, it is also said, shed lustre upon
their cause, and made an impression in
their favor which will not soon be forgotten
FRANCE.
We have but little news of moment from
France, brought by this arrival.
The Weekly account Of the Bank of
France presents the commerce of that re-
public in the most unfavorable point Of
view. The bullion In the bank almost e.
quals the amount Of a3tes in circulation
The celebration Of the carnival has also
exercised depressing influence upon the
commercial prosperity of the capital. The
manufacturers and wholesale merchants
complain that, with the exception Of few
English, there are no foreigners in the city.
The accounts from the agricultural dis
tricts, however, are more favorable; for il
appears that the large stocks of wheat,
formerly held at "Beuce" are nearly ex-
hausted, and that the recent large export to
England induced the farmers to look for
higher prices.
PARIS. WEpNEsDAy---Gen. Exelmana
has been raised 10 the rank Of Marshal Of
France. The President has reviewed
several ofthe regiments leaving Paris, and
has issued orders that at these reviews no
cries whatever shall be uttered.
A secret society at Lille has been dis
covered in the very act of hanging an eligy
of the President
In the departments in all the towns, the
Socialists have heen attempting to make
some demonstration, but without success.
All hopes Of fusion between the two
branches Of the Bourbon family is at an
end. The young Prince at ClarcInont has
written to that effect to the Orlcanist COM
mttcc at Paris.
AUSTRIA.
Beyond the discussion of the complicat-
cd Roman question, we have nothing new
from Rome. The Austrians are being ad-
vanced, in unison with the Neapolitans
close upon the frontier of Rome, with the
view of keeping in check any revolutionary
movement lii that quarter.
ITALY.
We have news Of various conspiracies,
as proposed or Threatened, in Italy, but
nothing positive.
We learn that a cabinet council was
held upon the 10Th, at which it was rcsolv-
ed to issue comprehensive memorandum
ofthe German question. This document
Will, it is said, contain the views Of Prussia
upon the whole question involved in the
revival of the old Germanic considerations
during the past year.
We learn from official reports that the
commerce Of the Zoll Vcrien has increased
considerably. There has been a falling
off in the customs receipts Of sugar, coffee
and raw material, and this is more than
compensated for in the increase Of manu-
featured goods.
HESSE CASSEL.
We have the following terse but graphic
description Of the state Of affairs in Hesse
Casscl.
The political conflict seems to be de-
generating into a series Of vulgar quarrels
between Prince, officers, ministers, cham
bers and subordinatcs, who abuse each
other with Provincial intensity.
THE MARKETS.
liverpool, March 1.-THE unexpected
increase in the receipts of Cotton at the
ports reported by the last steamer, has
depressed our market I'd in the low and
midding qualities of American, and fully
I'd in the better descriptions. The Man
chester demand has been irregular; and in
some instances concessions had to be made
to effect sales, though generally spinners
and manufactures have shown no great
6rmness, and in the last day or two there
has been better feeling, with an increased
demand, both for yarns and goods Tie
sales Of Cotton for the week are estimated
at 50, $50 bales, the trade having taken the
large proportion of 21.ai0 bales leaving
1890 for speculators, and 1850 for ex-
port. The sales to-day amount to 5000
bales. The market closed steady.
There is slightly improved demand
for wheat and -four, though we cannot
quote any Improvement in prices.
Indian corn meal las Cd per Dbl.
The corn market, after a dull week,
closed firmly; yellow corn 29s a Sis
Western Canal -four, lSs 20s Cd.
The money market is brisk. Consols