The republic., 1851-04-12

The AMsaIcANs AND THE GREAT ExnBIrIoN.
The London Nmss, Of the 9th ultimo. ina small
type article, (sub- editcrial,) says:
" Yesterday evening, at seven o'clock, and in
pursuance Of the terms Of public advertisement.
sthe American contributors to the industrial Exh-
bition agents. and all others from the United States
intereetsd: attended meeting held at the chap
portant business connected with the Exhibition
Mr.. Dodge presided. and among the parsons pres
ent the reporters ofsevsral Of the daily papers
II was intimated 10 them that the meeting was in
tended 70 be private, but the question raised by
their prtaence was taken into consideration,
and they received notice that they might take
mote. provided y thsss zee ss
ing. A. this unusual condition could not be sub
United TO- We suppress any account OF what TOOK
place ON the occasion, merely observing that
against the conduct Of the Royal Commissioners,
the Executive Committee, and the Government
The press Of this country i not accustomed 70 SUBJ
tn mt s e sns ~ q AHy 70
report; and il u not from Americana that such an
attempt to shackle it, free action could have been
expecisd. Most Of the reporters left on receiving
under the impression that there was no objection
to the publication Of the formal resolutions arrived
at. Whom, however, the meeting was adjourned.
there would b no dificulty in giving accurate
summary OF the proceedings, we see see no reason
for afording TO our transatlantic cousins ad-
vantage which they do not seem 70 oapprsciate."
Lord Lyndhurst called the attention of the House
to the reprehensible conduct of certain foreigners,
who were at present living in this country under
the present protection o. the Laws, put VINO SOs
focus of revolutionary intrigues against foreign
States. The noble lord then proceeded to illus
trate the truth of his remarks by the examples Of
MN. Mazxini and Ledru RolIin, as well a. by that
Of Con. KlapkA; and concluded by stating that he
spoke in no unfriendly spirit to the government.
but solsy for the purpose of suggesting that some
h1 s.1 Ds spsd e.. hs would
with Lord Palmerston on the subject, whose atten-
tion he knew had already been directed to It.. Lord
Lyndhurst seemed to hint at renewal OF the ex.
traordinary measure passed three years ago against
foreigners, which apsed last session, but he (Lord
Grey) thought nothing but the occurrence Of very
grave circumstances could justify the government
After some further discussion, in which tho Earl
Of Aberdeen expressed his surprise that Earl Grey
had manifested no disapprobation Of the conduct
pursued BY the foreign intriguers, to which Lord
Grey replied that he had not done so because he
thought his disapprobation. might be taken for
granted, the matter dropped
AMsRlcAM SrocKs I'm relation TO American
Gtocks, Baring's circular of the 18th says: Amer-
can stocks continue to experience . very moderate
demand, without variation in prices. United
States ak per cent. bonds with coupons are scarce
at 1901; and Massachusetts sterling fve per cent.
fersd At SO, and Maryland sterling bonds, fves, at
49, Boston CITY stock is without demand. No
Louisiana Carolina, Mississippi Planters bonds or
Indiana stock in the market.
Some rioting has taken place at Auriol, Bouches
du Rhone, on the occasion of the conscription. The
authorities. aided BY the military force, soon re-
stored order.
Letters from ST. Amand state that many more
persons have been arrested there. The number
now amounts to aixty-eight, among whom are
three women. IL is stated that two persons who
were set at liberty the same evening had the auda
city to proclaim, by sound Of drum, the next day
in the streets, the following notice: without the
permisGon of tho mayor, we thank the inhabitants
Of st. Amand for the support they gave US in the
Coup ds- -nain of Yesterday"
Eighty four peasants suddenly entered tho town
of ofFrsbourg 1t eight O'Clock the morning OF the
22d inst, and took possession Of some guns in the
establishment Of the Jesuits. They were beaten
off by the military, after loss of eight men killed
and wounded
Il appears by letters from Yonne that tho Social
ist agents have succeeded in fomenting some riots
in that department.
The German question delays the financial ar
rAngements which said to be absolutely neces-
sary for the Austrian empire.
Tho ministerial papers protest against tho scheme
of popular representation in the Germanic con-
federation.
The railroad between Verona and Mantua is
opened.
The ministerial papers announce that arrange
rnena have been made with Prussia on the qucs-
ton Of the Presidency. Austria will preside in the
Diet and the two powers will share the Presidency
Of the Executive Committee.
Adviccs from Agram state that the insurrection
in Bosnia il spreading with fearful rapidity.
The Emperor Of Austra, before leaving that
capital for Trieste, gave his sanction, It 10 said to
the statute for the Organization Of the council of
the empire, and ordered that project should be
ready on his return for the internal organization
Of the empire, which required reform.
II ID stated from Toulon that the Austrian troops
in the Papa States have received considerable re-
Inducements.
.Advices from Dresden to the 26th March, re-
ceived by the London 1ysses, give no hopes Of q
speedy settlement Of the German question with re-
spect 70 the differences between Prussia and Aus
tsia Nevsrtheless, II il stated that the committee
continue their sitings and their labors, and that
the fourth committee in particular Is on the point
of completing its report on the organisation and
competency Of thC eral court Of arbitration. "A
plcnary sitting VIZ Expected TO take place in the
course Of the present week.
The RoInAr Ztifung states, from Berlin, that the
question of the GrcciAn succession has at length
been decided. After tho demise of tho present
king the throne will fall to Prince Adalbert of Ba-
varfa. The government treaty with tho Austrian
Lloyds has been ratified by tho Dict.
Turkey.
CorsrArTiNoPLE, March GA letter says
General Dsmbinsh arrived here last week from
Kutayah. where he left his fellow prisoners, ex-
pecting the arrival Of the cornmssary of the Porte
- III