"We have now before us a handbill entitled the _Bulletin de la Republique_, and printed on white paper, the distinctive mark of _official_ proclamations, headed, moreover, with the words "Ministère de l'Intérieur." This document is one of those semi-officially circulated, as we understand, by M. LEDRU ROLLIN, for the purpose of exciting the Republican party. A more disastrous appeal to popular passions, and a more delusive pledge to remedy all human sufferings, we never read; for after having laid to the charge of existing laws _all_ the miseries of a poor man's lot, heightened by inflammatory description, the working classes are told that 'henceforth society will give them _employment, food, instruction, honour, air, and daylight_. It will watch over the preservation of their lives, their _health, their intelligence, their dignity_. It will give asylum to the aged, work for their hands, confidence to their hearts, and rest to their nights. It will watch over the virtue of their daughters, the requisite provision for their children, and the obsequies of the dead.' In a word, this exceptional and transitory power, whose very form and existence are still undefined, announces some necromantic method of interposing between man and all the laws of his existence on this globe--of suspending the principles of human nature, as it has already done those of society--and of changing the whole aspect of human life. No delusions can be so enormous: the word is too good for them--_they are frauds_; and these frauds are put forward by men who know well enough that the effect of the present crisis already is, and will be much more hereafter, to plunge the very classes to whom these promises are made _into the lowest depths of human suffering_."--_Times_, 14th April. One of the most instructive facts as to the ruinous effect of the late Revolution on the best interests of French industry, is to be found in the progressive and rapid decline in the value of all French securities, public and private, since it took place. It distinctly appears that _two-thirds of the capital of France has been destroyed since the Revolution_, in the short space of six weeks! Attend to the fall in the value of the public funds during that brief but disastrous period:-- French 3 per cents. 5 per cents.