The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-03

revolution Of February. Orders have been issued
that soldiers are not to raise any cries while in the
ranks. These orders are for the sake Of preventing
the regiments leaving Paris after being reviewed,
from salutng the President Of the republic.
The commissioners to be appointed by the Ger
man board and the King Of Denmark to settle the
boundaries Of Holstein, about to be named.
Colonel Schmidt, of the general staff is likely to be
appointed on the part of Prussia. The Austrian
commissioner is not yet known.
Italy is in an alarming state. The four papal
legations may be said to be in state Of siege. No
one is allowed to move. about in the open country
without passport. Another general outbreak is
expected.
NJ de Manteuffel has replied to the Fpench OBJ
jections against the admttance of all the Austrian
States into the German confederation He says
that this is internal question: and that it is be-
yond the competence of foreign States to interfere
with it.
The FRENCH PREsIDENcy.-l am assured, says
the Paris correspondent of the London Times, that
the secret societies decided on bringing forward
person taken from the lower orders OF the people,
as candidate for the Presidency of the republic in
1852, and they are now very busy in seeking such
candidate. An operative was at first suggested;
but, consideration, it was thought better to try
to gain over the sympahies of the country people,
and the probability is that peasant will be selected
IRISH LINEN TRAyE.-Ths week yarns are still
dull and stocks accommodating. Some persons have
reduced their yarns l 3D. per bundle, and further
reduction is expected in few days Weavers still
continue at outdoor labor, the weather s favora
BILE for such. In districts not half Of the
weavers engaged at their looms In Bally-
mena, on Saturday, sales Of cloth were inactive,
and in fine sets manufacturers had to give way a
little, and good quantity of cloth was left unsold
In Armagh our correspondents write US that cloth
was a shade in favor Of buyers. Yarns sold to
them lower, and in some at h igher discount
off for cash payments. In Lurgan damasks
tinued brisk at former rates, and eagerly bought
up. The Coleraine market dull, and cloth
was bought by some merchants at fully I'D. per
yard reduction in low sets, and Id. in finer quail
ties. The news from the Unted States is rather
discouraging for "A light linens, cambria handker
CHIEFS and blay linens, advance on former
quotations cannot be obtained upon those goods
The sales brisk enough, but prices are very
low. Several Of the vessels that were out since
October and November, had not yet made their APP
pearance Mt New York when the last steamer left;
and we may here remark that the packetship York
shire has put back to Holyhead leaky, with most
valuable cargo Of linen goods. There is large
quantity Of our northern merchants linens aboard
the vessel, but are glad to hear that the goods
are ell insured either in London or New York We
understand several of our new hax-spinnng mills
will be in active operation next month. Several of
the Milowners have raised their workers wages, as
many had sgniied their intention of leaving and
going to the mills, where larger wages are
offered to them, and we hear there is likely to be
scarcity Of mworkers. Several families have
gone to Manchester and Leeds at considerable
advance Of wages, and a few are still leaving for
England-BannU Of Ulster, March H.