The Sun. — London, England, 1848-11-11 00:00:00

NOTICE! COMPLETION OF TIT;: V 11 Ea of the QUEEN 3 of ENGLAND. By AGNES STRICKLAND. In Twe've Vc'umes, 10a. 641. each, bound The latter volumes of this important work having been reprinted, Subscribc - s va now an opportunity of compleilug their sets, by giving an Greer to any bookseller. " This remarkable, this truly great historical work is now brought to a conclusion. In this series of biographies, in which the severe truth of hlstery takes almost the wildness of romance, it is the sin gular merit of Miss Strickland that her research has enabled her to throw new light on r•.rany doubtful passages, to bring forth fresh facts, and to render every portion of our annals which she has d. - scribed an intere , ting and valuable study. She has given a most valuable contribuZion to the History of England, and we have no he sitation iu affirming that no one can be said to possess an accurate kaowledge of the history of the country who has not studied her Lives of the Qceens of England."—Morning Herald. Henry Colbu.n, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. WESTERN LIFE ASSURANCE AND ANNUITY SOCIETY. 3, Parliament-street, London. lismckas—Messrs. Cocks, Biddulph, and Co., Charing-cross. ACTUARY AND SICRRTARY—Arthur Scratchley, E.g., M. A. F.R.A.S. In addition to the ordi nar y pl ans o f Lir e Assurance, this Society possesses several features which present peculiar and important ad vantages to the public. Attention is specially Invited to tke rates of Annuity granted to Old Lives, for which ample security is provided by the large capital of the Society. EXAMPLE :—.£103 cash paid down, purchases — An Annuity of £lO 4 oto a Male Life .. 12 3 1 • • aged CO Payable 65 so long •• 14 16 3 • • 70 as he •• 18 11 o .. 75 lives. The Annuities are payable Half-yearly ; aid the nr.it half-year's 1 snotty is paid Six Mouths after the purchase-money is received. All expenses of the Annuity Deed are defrayed by the Society. Information, free of expense, can be obtained from tke Actuary, No. 3, Parliament-street, London ; or from any of the Society's Agents in the Country. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. Manager, Mr. BUNN. THIS EVENING, rtaimuents will commence with a Grand Opera, entitled HAYDER I or, the Secret. Loredano, Mr. Sims Reeves ; Malgenio, Mr. Whitworth ; Andrea Donato, Mr. Flerberte; Haydee, Miss Lucombe. To conclude with a Grand Ballet-Pantoraime, entitled THE PERI. ENTRANCES AND PRICES OF ADMISSION. Grand Entrance, Bow-street.—Grand Tier Boxes, 31. 3s. ; First Tier Boxes, 21. 2s. and 11. 11s. 6d. ; Pit Boxes, 21. 2s. ; Stalls, 10s. fod, ; Single Admissions to a Private Box on the First Tier, 7s. Bow-street Entrance.—Pit, 3s. 6d. Piazza Entrance.—Public Boxes, es. ; Gallery Amphitheatre, 28. 6d. ; Gallery, Is. 6d. Half-price to take place, as usual, at Nine.—To the Public Boxes, Zs.; Pit, Is. ; Amphitheatre Gallery, Is. 6d. ; Gallery, Is. Doors open at Half-past Six, performance to commence at Seven. The Box-office is open from Ten till Five, limier the direction of Mr. John Parsons. The Eel THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Mr. IL Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Bramptoi. The public is respectfully informed that this Theatre has, during the recess, undergone very extensive repairs and alterations, and the whole re-decorated. .... THIS EVENINO. wni be performed the Comedy of TWELFTH NIGHT. Viola, Mrs. Charles Kean. After which, THE RANSOM, Pauline, Mrs. Charles Kean. To conclade with the comic Drama, entitled THE IRISH POST, Characters by Messrs. Tilbury, Braid, Hudson, J. Bland, W. Sauter, A. Brindal ; Mrs. Hamby, Mrs. L. S. Buckingham, and Miss Woulds THEATRE ROYAL, ADELNIL rnder the direction o: Niskienle During the Recess this Theatre has been entirely re-decorated, tke original designs by Digby Wyatt, Esq , executed by Mr. Sang. A new Stage, Curtain, Act Drop, and Cbandeiter. an approved sys tem of Ventilation, &e., &c. The Private Boxes enlarged, Backs added to the Seats, and Stalls rendered more comturtable. THIS EVENING When will be performed the original Drama, called HARVEST HOHE. Principal characters by Messrs. H. Hughes, Lambert, Wright, P. Bedford, 0. Smith, Madame Celeste, Miss Woo'gar, Mrs. Frank Matthews, Miss Turner, &c. After which, a Farce, called GOING TO THE DEBBY THE DERBY DAY. Mr. Jeremiah Twiddle, Mr. Wright; Mr. Jelin James Chucks, Mr. Paul Bedford ; Captain Nubble, Mr. Worrell ; Mrs. Chucks, Mrs. Matthews ; Mrs. Twiddle, 3.41 , ‘ Waelgar. T. conclude with THE DANCE OF THE SilinT. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. Under the Management of Madame Yestris. Sole Lessee. Mr. Charlea Mathews. TFUS EVENIN(;, Wi: 1 1 be prebented TIIE TRAGEDY QUEEN. Mrs. Bracegirdle, Mrs. Yates. Atter widch, the comic Drama, entitled A PECULIAR POSI TION. Characters by Messrs. Porsche. Harley, Bellingham, Mea dows, Miss Gilbert, Mrs. C. Horn, and Mss Marslitll. To ba followed by MY FATHER DID SO BEFORE IIE, is Whiek Reaves will appear. To conclude with FREE AND EASY. Boxes, bs.; Upper Boxes, 4s. ; Pit, 2s. ; Gallery, Is. No half-price to toy pert of the house. The ew lox-office, No. 2, Wellingtoa-street, la open to tie public -' y lay, from Ten till Six. PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Mr. J. M. Maddox, Sole Lessee and Manager. During the Recess this Theatre has been re-decorated and embel .lshed in a superb and costly manner by Mr. llunvitz. A new Chan delier has been fitted, and the best arrangements have been made tor the due Ventilation of the Theatre, and the comfort and conveitionce oi Liao audience. THIS ETENING, Will 100 performed a new Romantic Opera, entitled LEOLINE. Count Adelmar, Mr. Charles Braham ; the Seneschal, Mr. 11. Hera castle; Frantz, Mr. N elss; Matilda, Mrs. Weiss; Leollue, Miss Rafter. To conclude with the Opera of LA VIVANDIERY. TO CORRESPONDENTS. No communication can be attended to unless autheati. cated by the name and address of the writer. Rejected communications cannot be returned. THE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, NW/MEIER 11. TH3RMOMETER, Lowest, 33; Highest, 41; Noon, 40. BAR ZTZP, 30 37. WIND N.E.; fine sunshiny weather. WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAT. Morning .. %a min. after 1 I Evening 49 min. after 1 A - 7; 4." V " : 7 ';: iv 40 0 , P. - Nrup i ami k ;•• • 11;. ' ' - - , . • _ Obernfa LONDON, SATVRDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1145. Lombardy has again risen to conquer Italian inde pendence since we had, last an opportunity of com menting upon the position of affairs in the Roman peninsula. It was scarcely possible that the capital of Austria should revolt against the treacheries of the Imperial Government without such an occurrence galvanizing the importunate Italians into a new de monstration. The difficulties which latterly had begun to accumulate upon the councils of FERDI NAND, requiring him to concentrate all his attention upon the preservation of his authority in the very heart of his enormous dominions, afforded the people at its more remote extremities a propitious occasion for a rising. While all the vigilance of Austrian statesmanship, and all the resources of Austrian arms were required to be impinged and amassed at the centre, it was inevitable that there would be a loosening of both at the circumference. And the more inevitable was this consequence of the Viennese revolution upon the southern millions of Lombardy from the fact that MIDETZKY'S arrey was in a great measure composed of regiments of the Hungarians—men ripe for mutiny against the sway of Germany, and predisposed for a thousand reasons to sympathi,e in the popular move ment of the peninsula. What might have been anti cipated actually occurred. No sooner had the in telligence of the great outbreak of the Viennese, to wards the commencement of October, crossed the pinnaces of the Carpathian Alps, than the whole soul of Lombardy leaped with a responsive exultation. The flight of the EMPEROR to 011mutz was the signal for a systematic insurrection, and the insubordination of the Magyar soldiers under the banners of RADETZ&T only confirmed the resoluti on an d exa lt e d th e as pi ra ti ons o f the Italian patriots. A profound scheme was contrived by which the flames of revolution should spread with the greatest rapidity in those quarters where the enemy was least capable of extinguishing them under the tread of their battalions. Every conc e i va bl e pre caution was tak en t o prevent an accidental discom fiture. Every m eans was adopted to inflame the patriotism of the population. Every preparation enthusiasm was made to prosecute the undertaking w immediately upon the first outburst, sad hy i that evidence of foresight to ensure the ultwima.texterumph was e of the new revolution. The ground avated, the mine was dug , the explosive materials were collected together—there was only wanting the spark which was to ignite the gunpowder, the stamp of the foot which was to be echoed by a tremendous politi cal detonation throughout Lombardy. At last the signal was given, the first brand was lighted, the awaited sound WAS audible among the mountains which border upon Switzerland. The voice of Mazzim called upon the men of Lombardy to arise against their oppressors, and his electric elo quence was answered by the manifesto of GA RI• BiLDI. The effect of the summons was soon visible among the lakes and ravines of the northern provinces. Como was soon in a blaze of insurrection ; the revolt spread to Bergamo, and afterwards to Sondrio ; it traversed the valleys of Upper Seriono, of Intelvi, of Torlezze, and of Cemonica. Chiavenna was captured by the insurgents ; Cie Austrians ere defeated at Pallozago ; the movement resulted in a simultaneous outbreak at Argegoo ; and the triumphant army of liberation, order the command of the brave and patriotic veteran General GUGLISLMO PEPE, had soon driven back the German soldiers as far even as the battlements of Padua. Such up to our latest dispatches o m the Roman peninsula was the result of the revolution newly germinated aenong the inhabitants of the different pr winces of Loin barely. If indicative of roaring else, it is a token of the retribution which will sooner or later descend upon the diabolical and blood-stained councils of a criminal dynasty and a ruthless government. It is a premonition of the vengeance awaiting the EMPXROR who still grasps his sceptre with a hand almost un nerved by terror and remorse, and a testimony that THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, h; , reiqn prn'on7d even by the terrible sword of WE-Disciitiaaiz —a sword driv e ini; iron the hilt with the blood of his fellow-citizens slain in the streets of Vienna, and within the shadow of the very walls of Schonbrunn. How soon the dream of Italian nationality will be realised it is, of course, impossible to conjecture. But that Austria will speedily be deprived of her Italian possessions is beyond all doubt. Be fore the insurrection of the Viennese in October, this was sufficiently conjectural ; but after the sanguinary triumph gained by Prince Wrsnrsci.i. GRATZ it becomes imperatively necessary and ab solutely inevitable. An ingenious scheme for the satisfactory settlement of the territorial partition of Lombardy, subsequently to its acquisition by the in surgent Italians, has been recently propounded by Dr. AUGUSTUS GRANVILLE, in two letters addressed to Lord PALMIRSTON, successively in August and October.* But, whether Italy is to be mapped out into four great divisions—Tuscany, the Papal States, Naples, and a northern kingdom stretching from Geneva to the Adriatic—or whether she is to be carved out into separate states, bound together in an aggregate league or federation—Piedmont and Lom bardy (with Sardinia, Parma, and Piacenza); the Grand Duchy of Venice (with the Italian Tyrol and Friul) ; the Grand Duchy of Tuscany (with Lucca, Massa, Modena, and the Isles) ; the Pontifical States (with the Three Legations); the kingdom of Naples (with its islands); and the kingdom of Sicily (without any thing beyond the classic shores sacred to the memory of POLTNIEMUS and THEOCRITUS)—it is one amongst the numerous dooms of Austria, that Lombardy shall very speedily be freed from the yoke of German despotism. It were as frivolous to represent the insurrection of the Lombards, throughout the district of the Valte line, as a merely local and temporary enzeute, capable of suppression and punishment, as to declare that nothing will come from the establishment of an understanding between YRIARTE and CABRERA, and the systematic co-operation of the Montemolinists and the Progressistes. In the Aveleltine and in Catalonia, the popular movement is daily and hourly progressing, while reinforcements are perpetually flowing across the Pyrennees from France into Spain, and across the Alps from Switzerland into Lombardy. In either case we shall, before a very long period has elapsed, have occasion to recount the details of some decisive demonstration. Is tranquillity ever to be restored in unhappy Ire land ? Can the peasantry be convinced how deeply injurious their insane conduct has proved to the best interests of their country; and how utterly destruc tive of every future hope are the wild indications of an insurrectionary spirit still exhibited. The arms that were collected with so much anxiety, and so os tentatiously paraded by the misguided owners, have been carefully concealed, and few, indeed, have been surrendered to the authorities deputed to receive them. There is manifestly a notion abroad that tht time will speedily arrive when they may be made available for the purposes for which they had been originally procured. Agrarian outrages, too, are unfortunately of daily occurrence. The blood-stained assassin stalks abroad, and follows his horrible trade with even more than ordinary audacity and recklessness. Every species of crime appears to be perpetrate I as if they supposed that the law could be violated with the most perfect impunity. The conspiracy, however, which has just come to light at Clonmel, is of a more audacious character than could have been conceived, and shows how completely the salutary lesson taught at Boulagh.common and at the other localities, *here the insurgents came in contact with the constabulary, have been forgotten. It might have been hoped that-the signal defeat of the rebel force, the complete suppression of the out break, would have opened their eyes to the absurdity of their proceedings, and convinced them how vain was the expectation that a body of undisciplined men, badly armed, and without experienced officers, or military training, could have suc cessfully competed with the police alone, although wholly unsupported and unaided by any regu lar troops. In addition, however, to that force which, during the trying times that have been wit nessed, proved their devoted loyalty, staunch fidelity, unflinching courage, and determined bravery —the district bristled with the bayonets of well trained soldiers in the highest state of discipline and efficiency, and supported by artillery and all the ap pliances of modern warfare. What hope could even the most sanguine have entertained as to the result of a conflict between such combatants ? The chosen leaders of the movement too late discovered the error into which they had fallen, and appeared from the very outset to have despaired of a favourable termination. The very first repulse received from Inspector TRAZIT and his forty-eight gallant companions completed their discomfiture. They dispersed in every direction, and sought for safety in flight. A few succeeded in making their escape, and are now fugitives on foreign shores, perpetual exiles from their native land. Some of the chief traitors have been brought to justice, and are now convicted criminals, whose forfeit lives have been only spared by the clemency of the SOVEREIGN, whose power they had defied, and against whom they had waged a treason able war. Should not their melancholy fate act as a beacon light to warn others from the rock on which they had wrecked ? Nothing, however, appears to be sufficient for that purpose. At almost the very moment when the Royal mercy was extended to the State prisoners, and when the points raised by the in genuity of their eminent counsel were set down for solemn arguments in the Courts, so that a pro• spect was opened for their escape from every penal consequence of their crimes, a plan was formed for their forcible rescue, in which there must necessarily have been a fearful sacrifice of human life. It is said that the project was to have been carried into speedy exe cution in the following manner :—A large body of the peasants, several thousands in number, were to march into the town in the middle of the night, while the ' police and military were slumbering in their respec tive barracks, all the passages leading to the gaol were to be occupied by the conspirators, and bar ricades erected where the soldiers were to be re si.ted, if hastening to the assistance of the prison authorities. In the mean time a combined attack was to be made on the gaol, which was to be broken open, stormed, and all the prisoners, political or otherwise, set at liberty. Such was the scheme which exceeded in audacity anything that had been conceived since the period of the " Porteous Riot." The authorities were, however, warned in due time. The secret was be trayed before the project came to maturity. In ac cordance with the invariable rule in Ireland, informers had revealed the plots of the insurgents, and their machinations were countermined through the agency of pretended friends. On Wednesday night, or rather early on Thursday morn ing, the entire military and police force in the neighbourhood were called out and marched to a secluded place called " The Wilderness," distant only one mile and a half from the town. Nearly 2,000 men, armed with guns, pikes, and pitchforks, and a rude and motley collection of weapons of offence, were there assembled, and going through military exercises in separate bodies. The moment, howeve r the soldiers came in sight these dought y heroes betook themselves to immediate flight, and, favoured by the obscurity of the night, and the thickness of the woods in the vicinity, by far the greater portion sue• ceeded in effecting their escape. Seventeen -pri soners were, however, captured, who are said to be the ringleaders in the movement. Among them was a student of Trinity College; the others were small farmers, or Clonmel tradesmen. It is supposed thst they were members of the committee to whom the conduct of the enterprise was entrusted. Every precaution must be taken and vigilance practised to defeat the designs of the ill-disposed. It is obvious that no ratiinal hope can be entertained of effecting the permanent pacification of the country until the peasantry are completely disarm( d. All the efforts of the Executive should now be direct"d to cffect that great desideratum. * " On the Formation and Constitution of a Kingdom Of Upper Italy," &c. By August us B ozz i G ranvil l e, pp. 82. Ridgway, .London, 1848. " The Italian Question, a Second Lotter," by A. B. ALD ,, .F.R.S., pp. 63, Ridgway, London,lB4B. Ti E FRF,NoII IU'7')UPI,TC, We have received the Paris papers of yesterday. The Orleanists and Legitimatists have determined to vote for Prince Louis NAPOLEON BONAPARTE as President of the Republic, as they consider that his election would be tantamount to a resuscitation of monarchy, and would be immediately followed by the restoration of one or other of the dynasties. The 121 Legion of the National Guard, which was disbanded in June, has been re-organized. General MONTHOLON Will probaLly be elected Co onel of the Legion. M. BETZ/MONT, who was one of the members of the Provisional Government, and who was subse quently elected a Member of the National Assembly, having determined to retire from political life, vacated his seat in the Assembly, and was subsequently ap pointed First President of the Court of Cassation. This appointment was attacked in the sitting of the Assembly on Thursday by M. LHERBETTE, on the ground that the law which declared that no deputy could hold an appointment of this character applied to all persons who had ever been deputies during the sitting of the Assembly of which they had ever formed a part. In the course of his speech, M. LHERBETTE chose to indulge in some observations on M. BETIIMONT, which were as unfounded as they were unjust, and in consequence of this attack M. BaTH MONT, who is one of the most honourable and high minded of men, has refused to accept the appoint ment. He announced his refusal in the following letter addressed to M. MARIE, the Minister of Jus tice :-- "My dear Friend,—l accepted the functions which you offered to me, when you knew my fixed resolution to retire from political life. I must now resist you, whatever may be my convictions as to the legality of the measure, and whatever may be the peace of our consciences as to the motives which influence both. I cannot consent to accept a high post in the magistracy with the insult of a suspicion on my character. When, in the night of the 24th of February, a note from you called upon me in the name of the Provisional Govern ment to share your perils, I did not hesitate. I could then, without scruple, accept an honour which I had not sought, and which the most malignant envy cculd nut think of tarnishing. Permit me now to refuse to )ield to your entreaties. I will not be acmsed by my enemies of an unworthy calculation, which tht-y might be pleased to attribute to me. Receive the assurance of my grateful affection and esteem. "BETIIIIONT." All the papers contain the following paragraph, which it is said may be considered as an official an nouncement from the Spanish Embassy :—" We are requested to give a positive denial to the rumour which has been circulated by the English journals that negotiations have been entered into between the Spanish Government and that of the United States for the cession of the island of Cuba." In the Assembly, on Thursday, M. MAILRAST, in the name of the Committee of theSonstitution, pro posed the following as the heads of the organic laws to be adopted by the Assembly :—l. Responsibility of the depositaries of authority. 2. On the Council of State. 3. Electoral laws. 4. Organization, de partmental and communal. 5. Organization judi cial. 6. Education. 7. Organization of the public force. 8. The press. 9. State of siege. In the same sitting a supplementary grant of 9,000,000 f. was voted to assist the Municipality of Paris to maintain the poor of the capital, and a grant of 1,000,000 f. as an additional aid to the hospitals. The Assembly was occupied yesterday in discus sing the budget of tha Minister of Public In struction. It is said that the Minister of Justice is preparing a decree of amnesty, which will be promulgated immediately after the proclamation of the Con- In net - ) Hungary th intelligence th4t 3 Gallciln crariac c 14000 met) was appro:z.elling Lad caused a great panic. These troops will, it is said, advance to the Danube through the country of General LINIONIC has male an eruption at Chacza into the country of Trenscheine, whei:e he maintains his position. The fortress of Munkaes has been taken by the rrghnent Hartmann, which has ken joined by the Rathenens. The tone at Prague has been extremely depressed since the fall of Vienna. The Czesches now e that %A it h the fall of the cepital they have lost everything. The EMPEROR will not now come to Prague, al though the Imperial Ketcher had alrtady arrived here, and all the preliminary preparations had been made. The German districts, especially about Reichen berg, are in a state of much excitement and distress. The fair at Brunn has turned out badly ; there is no market for the goods at Vienna, and all the manu factories are closed. WINDUCHGRATZ is said to be under orders to pro ceed to Hungary as soon as it is possible to settle mat ters at Vienna. JELLACRICII is to make an attack upon the mountain cities, and then to take up his winte r quarters in the Slovakee. PRUSSIA. Accounts have been received from Berlin to the 7th instant. Count BRANDENBURGII bad not succeeded in form ing a Ministry up to that date. The city continues perfectly tranquil. FRANKFORT. In the sitting of the Germany Parliament on the 7th, the questions of the relations between Prussia and Posen, and between Prussia and the Central Power, were discussed on the following motion pro posed by JORDAN : "The National A ssemblyTesolves that every resolution passed by a local Assembly which militates against the resolutions of the National Assembly, shall be regarded as null and void,. and, if necessary, be energetically re pudiated as a piece of unlawful insubordination." This gave rise to a number of motions, either for pas sing to the order of the day on Jordan's motion, or at least to the order of the day motive. Vincke thought the motion did not bear directly on the matter of Posen, but merely set forth a general prin • ciple : it ought te be referred to a committee. Yester day they bad determined to deliberate on the affair of Prussia and Posen, and not on any merely general principle. After some further preliminary debate, the discussion of Jordan's motion was allowed by an unimportant ma jority, Jordan having reminded the House that he het moved as above in direct connexion with an in terpellation respecting the late invidious resolution passed by the Prussian Assembly with regard to Pusan. The debate commencing, he (Jr.e den) then said he had a twofdd aim in view in bringing forward his motion -Ist. He wished to allay the disquietude of the Germans in Posen; and ed. To confront the opposition that was gradually being made by local assemblies to the resolutions of the National Assembly in Frankfort. He abstained from any attack on parties in that House. They well knew what fraction of the Berlin Assembly had, some time ago, male an attempt—(Clamour)—he must speak freely—what party had attempted to elicit from the Prussian Government a formal declaration of submission to the Central Power. The Ministry then in office had resigned; a new one had quickly slipped its place, and the Prussian Gore rntnent had acceded beyond all expectation to the wishes of its memorialists. Nay, every succeedine day had proved that Prussia was inure and more willing to treite with Germany. But the Government having testified this readiness to comply with the wishes of the Liberals, the latter bad become still more exorbitant and refractory. Concessions hitherto made had not been sufficiently in their own way. They had therefore turned to a higher court of appeal —one of their own creation—the tribunal of the Democrats and the populace. Minister Eichrnann had said to the members of the Prussian Assembly, " Gentlemen, you cannot think for a moment of opposing the resolutions of Frankfort;" but the Prussian Assembly, by its late resolution with regard to Posen, had testified the very reverse of this. This resolution had caused the greatest excitement and indignation among the German inhabitants of Posen. (The speaker then read an address of remonstrance; indited by: the Posen Germans.) This thoughtless resolution of the Prussian Assembly—so thoughtless that he could scarcely per ceive that it had emanated from Germans—had placed the material as well as the political interests of Posen at stake. Landed property there was fast becoming valueless, and a national bankruptcy was imminent. The National Assembly was the legitimate offspring of the resolution—the great organ of its own creation was the central power: but those who had been the foremost advocates of the late movement and of a central power had lately shown themselves the bitterest enemies of the latter.—(Clamour.) The necessity, therefore, of opposing a determined front to such opposition was evident. They had not in this case to wrestle with powers above them or below them, but with enemies of an intermediate grade, with a portion of the represen tatives of the people in Berlin.—(Cheers from Right and Centre, ,murmurs from Left.) After more open and violent attempts to overthrow the Imperial As sembly, its enemies were now bent on weakening it, by slighting its resolutions. What party had stood forth most conspicuously as the champions of the peo ple's sovereignty, and of the National Assembly, and Central Power that proceeded from that sovereignty? What party had fulminated most loudly against particu larism?—(Clamour.) What party had threatened to crush and trample upon those who were slow in comply• ing with their demands for a general Ge:man represen tation? Truly that party was to be thanked for its zeal in creating the assembly in St. Paul's, but since that creation the aspect of things had changed indeed. If they had not had ample opportunity already of satisfying their craving for the marvellous—(Laughter)—they now might well fancy themselves translated to the fabled land of wonder.—(Laughter, and cheers and uneasiness on the Left.) He did not allude to them.—(Cheers from the Right.) But whence this change? It resulted from these instigators to mutiny finding that they could not get the ship into their own hands.—(Clamour; cries of " Insulting!" from the Left.) The President remarked that Jordan had just before died:limed all intention of attacking parties in that House. There was therefor e no room for offence. At the same time he requested the speaker to abstain from everything that had the shadow of personality. Jordan resumed—He did not speak of any party in that Hou-e; but of the party which stood behind the barricades ,on the lath of September—(Cheers and laughter)—and lie repeated it, these men finding their incitement to mutiny a failure, now sught to strand the vessel, in the hope of getting more or less in the scramble after the shipwreck. Witness what one of the peeple's friends had lately declared, viz , that the only hope of Germans now lay in anar c h y.—(Cheers.) This was a fact.— (No contradiction.) Frankfurt had wonder fully sunk in these people's estimation since the riot of the 18th of September had failed. Formerly all was to be hoped from it ; now it was the place of sojourn of a club of professors, and the world—for the democrats thought themselves the wo rld — (Laughter)—was in Ber lin. It really iseemed that the Berlin Assembly was more inclined and better in condition to embrace the bloody mandate of democratic violence than it had been bet'. .re.—(lmmense clamour.) Venedey insisted on a call to order. The President asked what expression? Venedey repeated Jordan's words. The President said if he had heard Jordan use such, he should certainly have called him to order.—(Cries for the stenographic report.) Jordan, at the President's request, repeated his expres sion, to the best of his memory, viz., " The Berlin Assem bly seemed more reclined and more in a condition to yield to the bloody mandate than before." The President refused the call to order. Jordan resumed—He was of opinion that the tragedy of Vienna was likely to be reacted in Berlin, and that the Berlin Assembly was neither so willing nor so able to oppose the democratic movement as it had been.— (Cheers from Right and Centre.) Certain deputies of the Berlin Assembly had been grossly maltreated.— (Clamour on the Left.) If he bad to test the late reso lution of the Prussian Assembly, with regard to Posen, he must plainly declare from what he believed that reso lution to have proceeded. Deputies had applied to the Assembly for protection, and had been told to look to the people. They had been forced almost to run the gauntlet; they had had halters swung contemptuously in their faces; and these insults had weighed with them; fur they had become concerned for their personal safety. —(Clamorous interruption.) The President insisted upon Jordan being perfectly at liberty to trace the cause of a given resolution. Jordan resumed—A part of the shameless mob bad had the audacity to nail up the doors of the Prussian House of Assembly, that the members might find no egress till they had reframed an acceptable resolution. The heroism of the Berlin Assembly might be lauded by some, when it issued a seemingly independent decree ; but this specious heroism proceeded from the fact of their being, in the mass, very undecided in their opinion; and an Asse mbl y, meeting under such constraint as to vary the phase of its resolutions three times a day, could not, at any rate, say that its heroism was the result of free de liberation.—(Cheers.) Was it then the duty of Frank fort to look quietly to the monstrosities of Berlin? Was it passively to watch the progress of a party, which, if victorious, would hurl the firebrand of destruction over the length and breadth of the land? The Prussian Go vernment was incapabb, of resisting this party as it would. Anarchy was now nut only at the door—it had stalked across the threshold. With these convictions he had brought forward his 'motion; being persuaded that it was no longe r their duty to regard with apathy this new att ack upon the rights of a German po pulation. Their brethren in Posen demanded a firm basis for their prosp er i ty. It was for the National As sembly to p rov id e them with this ; for the National As senihly Has now the bulwark of the order and liberty of G . erinans, and their shield against the aggressions of high end low. Let the Assembly declare itself boldly in favour of Posen, and beware lest indifference in this matter be the death-blow to its power and consideration. —(Loud cheers from Right arid Centre.) sler insisted on Jordan being called to order. Bren tano had been called to order for his insidious expres eion in reference to a Prince of Pruaiia, and now Jordan stitution. The important banking-house of BRASSARD, Bro thers, of Tulle, has been declared bankrupt. The en gagements are said to'amount to 1,400,000 f. (56,0000 Twelve hundred muskets were withdrawn from Vincennes on Thursday, to be distributed among3t the National Guards of the 7th arrondissement. A letter from Bordeaux announces that the Teste Railroad has been sequestrated by the Executive Government. BOURSE--PARIS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10. THREE o'CLocx.—Very little business was done at the Bourse to-day. The Rentes were exceedingly heavy throughout the day, and gradually fell to rather more than / per cent. below the closing prices of yesterday. Nothing shows more clearly that the rise of the day be fore yesterday was a factitious one than the heaviness of the Bourse ever since, and the gradual sinking of prices, notwithstanding the efforts made in influential quarters to support them. For the Account, the French Three per Cent.. have fallen 300.; the Five per Cents. 35c.; and the Loan, 40c. For Money, the Three per Cents. 20c.; the Five per Cents. 35c., and the Loan 35c.; Bons du Tr4sor not quoted; Bank of France Shares have declined 35f.; Belgian Bank Shares not quoted; Two and-a-Half per Cents. are at 881; Spanish Funds not quoted; Roman have risen * per cent.; Rothschild's Receipts are the same as yesterday. Exchange on Lon don (30 days), 25 52k; ditto (90 days), 25 40. In Railway Shares the changes are insignificant. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT TM LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, NOT. 10. Orleans and Bourdeana, 1% —Paris and Lyena (100, 4 Sambre and Meuse, SPAIN. Madrid journals of the sth have arrived. The Republican; under ABAD have been defeated and captured by Brigadier Don Raxiox ANGLES at Huesca. GERMAN Y AIM THE NORTHERN STATES. AUSTRIA. True to the hletternich tactics of "enormous lying," the Austrian Government has published an official report of the number of troops killed in the assault upon Vienna, and in the battle with the Hun. garians, which states that 109 only of the military were killed. This number is so ridiculously small that the official statement carries falsehood on the face of it. But, admitting it to be correct, it proves that WINDISCEIGRATZ'S bombarding the city was completely without excuse, for if in all those various attacks he only lost 109 men, the resistance could nut have been so desperate as he pretended it was, and the bombarding the city was a piece of gratuitous cruelty, of which we should have imagined even a Croat would have been ashamed. The fact is, we believe, that the number of military killed has been so enormous that Wutniscnanan does not dare to publish a correct statement of his losses. The Cologne Gazette states that BEM and MES SENHAUSEE have been arrested. The statement, however, cannot Le relied on. KOSSUTH, at the head of 13,000 men, arrived at Preiburgh on the Ist November. It is said that he intends falling back upon Pesth, there to await the attack of the Imperialists. VIENNA, Nov. 4.—His Majesty the EMPEROR, ha s addressed an autograph letter of the following purport to the Diet : " The temporary removal of the Diet to Kremsier has been determined upon by me with the best intention, in order to the uninterrupted course of its deliberations, and I hope that the return of perfect order in my capital city of Vienna, may speedily permit of the continuance of its deliberations there. "FERDINAND. " WESSENBERG." The TVeiner Zeitung likewise contains a❑ Imperial edict, countersigned by NVESSENDERG as Ministerial President, and KRAUS, Minister of Finance, relative to the budget of the expenses of the State for the administrative year, 1849. This royal decree is dated " our Royal Capital City, 011mutz." The Breslau Zeitung contains some interesting particulars respecting the taking of the city of Vienna : "Immediately after the entrance of the Imperial troops, the Aula was found to be deserted both by the students and workmen, and a quantity of arms, car tridges, & c ., l y i ng scattered a b out, i n t h e wildest disorder. Above 2,000 Proletaires, the greater num ber C.f whom are foreigners, and many of these Poles, have been apprehended, and are now under arrest in the building of the Italian Guard. The total disap• pearance of the students is easily accounted for by their having exchanged their academic uniform for the ordinary civil dress. Lieutenant IfacEsmtucK, who was cashiered, has been arrested at Pre burg. It is said that he confessed having been hired by the Commandant of Knasvar to murder KossuTn. All the Croats and Sclavonians who had quitted their country, and joined the Magyar movement, were called upon by the Banat Chamber of Agram to re turn home, and the property of those who have not yet obeyed the command has been sequestrated. N 0 V E MBER 11, 1843. had been aliovved to proct . ed, thrtAizi-totit a long soreeh, giitizi,,t - ,r; tlt: The President said hu hati distinctly refasrd to utter the call to order, and all further objections must be brought lomat d in the form of a motion against him. Ileichenb:ch regretted that the Left had testified so much unknit.iness. lle adinot.it , hed the trattquilii:.y— tranquillity gave power. lle regarded Jonlan's motion as tending to support a llaksburgit sort of policy—the policy of central absolutism, to direst contradistinction to the policy of the people URI of liberty. The President gave Reichertbach a warm reprimand, taking his words as au insult to the Central Power and the Administrator. Reichenbach resumed—He hal been sent there to speak his mind, and should do so. Ile was sure that Jordan's motion was useless, for the Berlin Assembly, provided no constraint were put upon it, would adhere to any and every resolution it had iormetf. The adoption of Jordan's motion would throw untimely din - A: hies in the way of the Prussian Government. Karst moved as follows:—" In consideration of the excitement and disquietude produced among the popula tion of the German part of the Grand Duchy of Posen, by the resolution passed by the Prussian Assembly, with a view to pacify the German inhabitants of that land, takes occasion to point to the fact that, according. to resolutions passed by the National Assembly, in ac cordance with Raveaux' motion in May last; and accord ing to subsequent provisions made by the Assembly, for the incorporation of a part of Posen with the German Imperial territory, the relations of that province to the German Empire are arranged; and, therefore, the Na • tional Assembly resolves, bearing in mind the declara tion made by the Imperial Ministry in yesterday's sitting, to which it herewith assents, to pass to the order of the day on Jordan's motion."—Carried : ay( s, 313 ; noes, 124. Thus Jordan's motion fell to the ground, and the sub• ject was considered disposal of. HUN GARY. PESTI', OCT. 31.—General MORITZ PERZEL, the distinguished representative of the people, has taken the fortress of Csakathorn. After a series of victo rious engagements he has killed about three hundred of the enemy and taken one thousand prisoners. He is now standing before Warasdin, the boundary city of Croatia, whither the Dragoons and other soldiers who have joined the Croats have fled. There will probably be a very obstinate engagement there, as the bridge of Warasdin is strongly garrisoned. Shortly before, a battalion of Borderers and a Hungarian battalion, which had been sent from Italy by RADETZKY, arrived at 'Warasdin. The whole of the extensive territory of Murakoy has been cleared of the enemy within twenty-four hours by the valiant PERZEL, who has been received by nearly all the Croatian inhabitants as the deliverer of the country. The intelligence from Transylvania is not so fa vourable. Here there is a great reaction among the Wallachians and the Saxon pikernen. The Commandant of Transylvania, Field-Marshal VON PUCIINER, has placed himself at the head of the insurrection ; but his valiant troops, the Szeklers, have refused to yield obedience to his orders. At a meeting held by 60,000 of these troops of the fields of Agyagfalve, they took an oath to devcte their lives to the independence and liberty of Hungary. The cholera appeared here a few days ago, and caused great disquietude. It is now, however, on the decline, in consequence of the setting in of dry cold weather. I❑ the last sitting of the Hungarian Diet, the Imperial manifesto appointing WINDISCIIGRATZ COM mander-in- Chief of the Imperial troops, and empowering him to act against Vienna, was read in the House. The manifesto was not read officially, but all the Members declared that whoever ventured to obey the command of WINDISCIIGILATZ should be declared guilty of high treason. The commandant of the fortress of Arad has bom barded the city, but without effect. The heroic valour of the National Guard of Arad is most ex emplary. PRISBURO, Nov. I.—The Silesian Gazette says— " We have passed a day of anxiety and distress. From ten o'clock, A.M., till midnight there were con tinual arrivals of fugitive llungarian troops, so that we have certainly got 15,000 men quartered here this night. KOSSUTH held a conference yesterday afternoon at Grume Baum with young officers, among whom were also the officers of our National Guard. He stated that he intended to fall back with the quarter part of his army upon Komorn, Pesth, and Ofen, and desired the Presburghers to fortify themselves as speedily as possible against the enemy, who would probably approach immediately. This order is by no means welcome. Probably our local authorities, in conjunction with the Nationl Guard, will not offer any very great resistance as soon as WINDISCHGRATZ appears before the walls of the city.— German Papers. M 0 n C ,1;"..0.--" CITY, QUARTER TO TI/BE E. The Cotton Market at Liverpool yesterday was steady. Sales 4,000 ba!es. The quotations generally have been supportcd during the week.—Railway Shares at Liver pool were good, and the demand was active. The I,te diminution in the rate of discount by the Bans of England has not had the result of prureo:iug an increase of its discount uperatioes, the active circu lation of not,s being smaller, alihough a withdrawal of deposits under other circumstances—seeing, too, that the stock of the precious metals has increased—would have led to greater activity in the issue d- pertinent. The loans upon public and private securities .were each dimi nished. The amount of the Government balances was again rather lower, bat whether it has yet reached its minimum cannot be conjectured. The items iu the balance sheet of the Bank of England for the week to the 4th inst , compared with the previous week, give the following results:— Notes issued 26,796.660 Increase Rest Increase Public Deposits 2,615,627 Decrease Other Deposits 10,795,395 Decrease Seven Day and other Bills Increase 7,749 Government Securities Decrease Other Securities Decrease Notes Increase Bullion Increase Active circulation Decrease The Britannia steamer has arrived from America, being overdue, but her accounts are not expected to be delivered in town to-day. The Paris advices which came to hand this morning convey no definite news of the exact posture of affairs. Apparently there is uneasiness, but it is fostered rather industriously by speculators. The statements published by the Great Western and South •Western Railway Companies, have at tracted much attention in the City. The former is more favourable than was expected; the latter scarcely answers the expectation formed of it. In both cases, however, owing to the voluminous nature of the accounts, there are reservations to be made, and with re gard to traffic upon undeveloped lines there will of course be a difference of opinion. The figures of all that has been done are, however, patent to every one, that "he who runs may read," and we shall hear no more, we hope, of trutuped. : up statements for " Bear " purposes. The English Stock Market has been firm to-day, though quiet. Consols are 851 to for Transfer, and 85; for Account. The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have been 85i .1, and the Three per Cents 85* to I. East India Stock is worth 234 to 235. Exchequer bills of June have been 375. to 40s. premium, mad India Bonds 345. to 375. premium. The Foreign Bonds are for the most part merely nominal. Spanish Three per Cents. however have touched 23A. to and Mexican Bonds 211 to 22. Dutch Two-and-a-Halt per Cents. have been WI. In the Railway Share Market there has been more fluctuation. Great Western have risen; South-Western are not quite so good; North-Western are higher; and also Midland, N o rth British, and the York lines; Eastern Counties somewhat heavy; and Caledonian about the same as yesterday. BKITISH FUNDS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. (From the Official List.) 3 per Cent. Reduced B5 3 per Cent. Consols Anna g 6 % l/ i 1.4 New 3q per Cent. Anna. l3 5 ; iS% Long Annuities, Exp. Jan. sth, 1860 — Do. 30 Years, Expire Jan. 5, 1860.. 8 11-16 India Stock 235 1 / 234 Do. Bonds, 10001 ... 37 p Ditto under 1.0001 Consols for Account 6xche q uer Bills. 2 1 /Qd. 2d. March. June. 1,0001. 5001. 4O 37 p Small 4O 37 p RICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Mexican Bonds, 1846, 5 per Cent...... 21%z% 22 Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent,lB4o ... 11 Spanish Bonds, 3 per Cent......... 23 1 A Dividends on the above payable in London. Dutch 2 LA I per Cent.,l2 Guild 45 WsINESs DONt. IN RAILWAY SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK RAILWAYS. PAID. PEA SHARE. kberditen , k 'fiber., Notting., Boston, &c 4 14 — to .yrshire and Galloway , Selfast arid County Down .. 19 .. .. ilirmingtiam & Oxford J turd., calls duly pd, or with guar. 20 Do., withouta guarantee... 20 ... dirminghain, Wol., & Dudley, calls duly pd, or with guar. 10 ... . Do., without a guarantee... 10 dittoing., Wol., & Stour Val. 13/.14a... 4.sirkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction Boston, Stamt., & Birmi n g... 6 driatol and Exeter Do., Thirds Buckinghamshire l4/. 4s — aledonian Ditto, Half Shares Ditto, New 101. Preference 5 Ditto. Clydesdale Junction 50 L;lies ter and Iloiyhead..- ..... 50 ..... - Ditto, Preference • larence. Do., Ist Class, 6 per Cent... 10 - • .... to -- Do., 2d Class, 5 per Cent... 10 - Do., Gov. Loan, 4 per Cent. 10 Direct London & Portsmouth 54 — to Dublin and Belfast Junction.. 35 Dundalk and Enniskillen ... 20 East Anglia, 251. L. & E., aad L. & D Ditto, 18/., E. & H l9 - ..... to Ditto, 31. 10s., E. & H... 31,4 — - r:astern Counties Do. Now Guarant. 6 per Ct 7 lh to Do. Perpet., 5 per ct. No. 1,6/. 13a. 4d... Do., do N 0.2,6/. 13s. 4d... Do., Northern & Eastern... 50 - Do., 5 per cont. ... 50 - Do., Quarter .... . ...... . ..... 124... .. - Do., New - Eastern Union, Class A (late E. U. Shares) ......... .. 25 Ditto, ditto, Class A, ditto 1 Ditto, do, Class B (I. & B) 20 Ditto, do, Class C, ditto... 20 Ditto Scrip (gua. 6 per ct.) 10 Ditto, ditto Ditto (C. & E.), 5 per ct. 2 1 i — ...... to e„ast Lancashire Ditto, New ••... to --- Do., New Quarters - Do., 6 per Cent. Preference Quarter Shareq 64 — -..... ro East Lincolnshire 25 - Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto, Halt Shares Edinburgh and Northern - ..... to -- Ditto, New port is - Exeter, Yeovil, & D orc h es t er 2% 1 Vix.int. to u r iasg., Dumfries, & Curlisle..B/. 6s.Bd — •• ••• to ... Glasgow, Kilmarnock, & A yr 50 . .... .to Do.Preterenc e C onso lid ated ... Great Northern l7 D 41i to Do. 1,4 A Deferred ..... ... 12% — Do. 1 ,4 1.1 6 per Cent. Guar. 4 1 4 — to Do. Extension - ..... to Gt. South. & W est. ( I re l and) 42% to Great North of England lOU — Ditto, Nt w 401 Ditto, ditto • •• 25 Ditto, New 30/ ... 30 ... .. --.. • to Ditto, New 15/...........i... 14 ..-.. . ... to .lireat Western 9O ...... 87 1 / 1 88 to 85 , Ditto Halt Shares SO Ditto, Quarter Shares Ditto, Fifths Do. New 171 ... Huddersfield and Manchester 30 .. ... Ditte, Thirds lO dull and Selby 5O - Ditto, Halt Shares .. ...... 25 .....„ Ditto, Quarter Shares 12% — to Lancaster and Carlisle.... ... 50 Do.,Third.s lO ...... Lancashire and Yorkshire ... 93 Ditto, ditto Ditto half Shares ... 43 Ditto Quarters 17% ...... 114 to Ditto Fifths Ditto Sixteenths ........... 6 k 5 ... . to Ditto Thirds (Reg.) Do., New Guar. 6 per cent. 5 Do. Liverpool and Bury... 43 Do. (Rudders. and Shehl) 43 Do., W akefield, Pontefract, and G001e...... .. ...... 50 Do., West Hiding Union... 7 .... . 1% to Do., Preston and Wyre ... 25 Do., do., Half Shares (A) 9% Leeds and Bradtord 5O ..... 87% ..... to Leeds,Dewsbury,& Munches Do., Half Shares Ditto, Blue (scrip) .....».. 2% — to —. Leeds and Thirsk ......... ...... 50 Ditto, New Do., do.,Preter., 6 per Cent. 3%..... ...... to —. c•iverp ro l, Crosby, and South port. 3 % --• •• •• to ....• .verpool, Manchester, and Newcastle Junction. ..... .... 2% — ..... . to London & Blackwell ......131. 68. 8d — ...... to 22% — Do. Extension ...... to Lond., Bright., & South Coast 50 ...... -- ..... to Do. GLaranteed 5 per Cent. 9 . — .. ... to Do. Pret. Cony. 5 per Cent. 50 ...... . • ... to Ditto, ditto 1852 50 ..... Do., New, guar. 6 per cent. 4 ...... I ondon and Greenwich... 12/. 15s. 4d... ... Ditto Preference lBl 17 s 2d... ---...... to London &.North Western.....loo 119 120.. to 118% Do. Quarters (L. and B.) 22 Dl. New Do. Fifths Do. 40g. Shares... 1,. & M 25 — to Do. 10/.... M. and B. (A.) 9 ...• • --•-• to Do. 16/. .. M. an d B . (13.) 9 - Do. IW. ... 51. and B. (C.) 1 leouilon and S. IN ezo.ern ....... 50 Ditto, New 50/......... ....... 42%...., — -•-• to Ditto, New 401.......... .. .. 34 Do. Tenths (Consolidated) 50 .----- Do. Tenths (Consolidated) 40 to Ditt.,'Thirds l3/. 6s. 8d ... 4% dis. to Do., New Scrip. 1848, Pref. 7 per Ct. on Deposit and 5 per Ct. on Calis.—.l/. 13s. 4d.... par London, Salisbury, & Yeovil 1 1 ,1 — Londonderry and Coleraine—. 27% — ...... to Londonderry and Er niskillen 27% ..... to Lowestoft (guar. 4 per cent.) 20 Ditto (guar. 6 per cent.... 13 ...... Manch, Buxton, & Matlock 4 - IkT.stichr. 9hPT , sll, and Linc.100 '- - - Ditto, aitto (No. 2) 25 Ditto, 1 / e . Shares (No. 3)... 10 ...... - Do., New 10,. Preference.. 10 ..... Ditto Grimsby .. 4O Ditto, ditto. Ditto, ditto Ditto Sheffield and Line. 15 ..... D G itto, rimsby Dock ...... 20 - Ditto, Man. 6( Lin. Lnion 41. 25.... .'1;a11and...... lOO ...... 85 ...... to 84 Ditto, Consol. I're!crence 100 Ditto,:so/. Shares..... ...... 20 Midland, Birm., and Derby...loo ..... - Nlidland, Consol. Bristol arid Birmingham, 6 per cent.... 100 ll 4 l /e to —. Midland, Bristol and Glouc. 38 ... .. Ditto ditto 141. 18s. .. Midland, Leices. and Swan nington (8 per ct.gua.)....100 .... . - idld. Great Western (Irish) 42 1 / 2 to -- Middlesbro' and Redcar. 6 per cant. guar..... ... 50 Newcastle and Car lisle lOO ...... Ditto Quarter Shares ...... 25 ... .. to —. Newmarket . ..... .... ..... ... .., 20 ...... - Ditto Extension Scrip... 21. 12s — Newport Aber ‘,cl He ..wpon, - irgy., ant ..eref. 6 - ...... to - Newry and Enniskillen ...... 7 - ...... to - Newry, Warrenpoint, and Rostrevor ..... ............ 20 ....• - ... .. to - Norfolk - ...... lOO - ..... .to -- Ditto New 201. - to Ditto Extension 5 per ct... 20 - ... to - Do. Guaranteed 5 1 / 2 per ct. 6 - - Do. do. Waveney Valley... 2 - ... .. to -. Northern Counties Union ... 4 North British - Ditto Hall Shares...... ..... 12 1 ,4 - . ..... to - Do. Quarters 6IA, 3)6...... to - Ditto, Extension % - ...... to - Ditto Thirds .... ........ -.... 84 - to --- North and South-Western... 2 .. - - - North Staffordshire... .. ...... 15 North Wales 3 l /2 ..... - • •••• to - North Western lO - .... to - Oxford, Worcester, and Wol verhampton - Reading,Guildfd., & Reigate 10 ...... - to .... Royston and Hitchin ..... .. 2 ......:- - Scottish Central Scottish Midland .... ....... .... 25 - ......• to - Ditto, New... 17% - - Sheffield, Rotherham, and Goole 71 /4 - ..•..• to - Do. do. (South Div.) 4 - to - Shrewsbury and Birmingham 9 - to - Ditto. ditto. Class B. 5 - to - Shrewsbury and Chester (Nor. W. :din.) - ...... to -- Ditto Halves. Ditto... 8 1 4 - ... to - Ditto, Oswestry 17% ...... - - Ditto „New)... - - Ditto 8 per Cent. Pref....-. 10 - to - Shrewsbury and Hereford .. 2 - ••• •• to - Shropshire Union-. ..„ .. ..... ...... to ---- South Devon .. - Ditto, Preference .. ... 25 South Staffordshire.... 614 — .. .. to - South Eastern - to - Ditto, No. 1. 24 - to - Ditto, No. 2. - to - Ditto, No. 3. 25 - to - Ditto New, No. 4. Thirds 10 - South Wales South Yorkshire, Doncaster and Goole 5 - ...... to - Swans. and Loughor and Ca meron's Stm. Coal ..... .... , 6 - to -. raw Vale Extension Thames Haven Dock and Railway l 7 l /2 - to - Vale of Neath ... 4 Waterford and Kilkenny l 7 l /2 „.... - - - Waterford and Limerick..... 47 1 ..... - - W,stertord, Wexford, Wieklw, and Dublin - .... • to - Wear Valley 6 per Cent Guaranteed - Do. do. do. - •••• •to - Do. do. do. ..... ... 10 - ...... to - West Cornwall 6 - to West London - ..• -• to - Ditto, First Class . 20 ...... - - Ditto, Second Class Wiliteliaven andleurness l3 ..... - ..... tom. Windsor, Staines, and S ou th Western... ... .......... ...... II 1 / 2 ...... - ...... to -. Wilts,Somerset,&Weym ou th 40 ...... - •• ••• to __ York, Newcastle, and Ber w i c k 23 Do. Original New & Ber'ck 25 Do. Exton. No. I (Y. &N.) 15 ....• - D0.:.d.0. No. 2„New& B. 15 - - Do. G. N. E:Pur. or Pref. 8 - York and North Midland .. 50 Ditto, Preference - Ditto East and ►v ostßiding Extension 23 - FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Anglo Italian (late Italian and Austrian - to - Boulogne and Amiens 2O ....•• -- - Central ot France ( Orleans and Vierzon) ... - to - Ceylon ....... I A - - Demerara. - Dendre Valley - ...... to - Direct Bombay and Madras ss. ..- . - Datch Rhenish East Indian - - Great Indian P en i nsu l ar .il .....• - -...• to - Louvain ala Sambre .....-.. 7 1 / 2 - ...... to -. Luxembourg to - Ditto . - 10 - - Madrid and Valentia Namur and Liege... ...... 20 . - - Northern of France l2 ...... - ..... . to -- Orleans and Bordeaux :... - ••• ... to .- Paris and Lyons - ...... to --- Do. Do. ...... - ..... to- Paris and Orleans... 2O - - Paris and Rouen 2O - to - Paris & Strasbourg ..... ..... 0 ...... -- to --- Rouen and Havre ........ ...... 20 Sambre and Meuse 2O ..„ to - Strasburg and Bale ..... ...... 14 , - ..... to - Tours & Nantes ... .. ...... .• I - ••...• to .... Tourney, Jurbise, Landen, and Hasselt .. -.• .. 20 •••••• ....' •••••• tO ...." West Flanders B% - ...... to - JOINT STOCK TANKS. Australasia to -.. British North American .... 50 - to - Colonial ... _ 23 ....• 4... ... ta, Commercial ot London to -... London Joint Stock .... lO London:And Westminster... 20 ..... - to 41.1.11 National Provincial of Engld. 35 - ..... to - Ditto, New National ot Ireland ..... to Provincial of Ireland ...... ... 25 - ..... to - Ditto, New 10 ...•• - ...... to _. Union of Australi a 25 . ..... - ..... to - Ditto, New..... 2 Union of Londo n ........ ...... 10 - ...... -•` - Union of Madrid ......... ...... 40 - ...... to .- Anglo Slexican MINES. Asturian Mining Company 13 ...... - 100 ....• • - ...... to .... Australian ... ..... to -- 2% - ..... to - Blaenarvon Iron stied Coal ... SO - . to ..... -- - British Scrip • .- - to British Iron - - - Brazilian Imperial .... .. ... 24 1 / 2 ...... Ditto Cocael and Cuiaba... 30 Ditto St. John Del Rey to ... IS - - Cobra Copper - ••- General Mi n i ng Real del Monte, Unregistered - . - ... to - Do. Black D e b entures - .. ••- ».•.•to - Do. Red Debentures ... - - to - Santiago de Cuba . lO ...... - ... , to - United Mexican .....- ........ 28 1 / 2 - ...... to - COURSE OF Amsterdam ...... •••• 12 2% Ditto, at sight 19 0% Rotterdam .......... 12 2% Antwerp ..... ......... 25 SO Itamburgh ......M.B. 13 12 Altona ...... • • ... Paris, 3 days' sight ...• 25 62 Ditto, 3 months .... 25 55 riarseilles •• .... ••.. •• 25 55 . 25 65 Frankfort on Maine.... 1224 Petersburgh, Sil. Itble.. 36% Berlin.• •••••• •• •• •• Vienna, effec. 11 25 Trieste, ditto.... • • .... 11 25 Itadi id ••.. • • ........ 47% Cadiz ............. 48% Bilbao Barcelona .• • ..... „ „ •• •• •• •• .. SWITZERLAND. The Central German Government has notified to the Swiss Vorort that it has closed negotiations, and intends to act against the Confederation until it shall manifest a change in its sentiments towards Germany. The POPE has interfered in the affair of the rebel lious Bishop of Friburg, and has demanded his re lease—a demand with which the Vorort hes refused to comply. It is said that the French Republic has offered to mediate between the Vorort and the PorE. The National Asembly and Council of State was opened at Berne on the 6th instant. ITALY. Count Ludolf arrived at Naples on the Ist from his extraordinary mission at London and Paris, it was said without having succeded in his object. Mr. Temple's arrival was anxiously looked for, as it was generally supposed that he would be the bearer of the confidential and definitive instructions of Lord Palmerston. It was generally stated that the French Republic had sent in its ultimatum, demanding that though Sicily should still be united to the Neapolitan Crown, it should be governed by a separate constitu tion and administration, and have likewise its separate army. The King of Naples has resolved, according to Court gossip, not, to submit to the last condition, though he is willing to grant free institutions to the island. THE FRANKLIN EXPEDITION. HULL, Nov. 10.—The barque Prince of Wales, of Hull, which arrived here this morning, picked up, in latitude 68.10 N., and longitude 64.30 W., on October 2d, a cask, containing the following important information relative to the Franklin expedition Iler Majesty's ships Investiga'or and Enterprize cleared the wain pack in Maville's 13ay on the 20th of August, and after examining Pond's Bay on the 1 3d, passed on to the northward in search of the expedition under Captain Sir John Franklin. " The ettac which contains this paper was thrown from her Majesty's ship Investigator, on the 28th of August, 1848, in lat. 73 50 N., and long. 88 6.30 W. All well. Enterprize in company. Whoever may find this paper is requested to forward it to the Secretary of the Admiralty, London, with a note of the date, lati tude, and longitude in whii.h it was found. " EDWARD BIRD, Captain." AMBRICA.—The Electric Telegraph Company's Express announces the arrival this morning, off Liver pool, of the Britannia (steamer) from New York., THE QUEEN AND WELSH FLANNEL.—During the Queen's recent visit to the Highlands, she happened to meet with a lady from Wales, who was dressed in the national flannel. The Queen was much pleased with what was to her such a novel manufacture, and made many and particular inquiries as to what the material was, where it was manufactured, and even obtained from her fair informant the name and address of the humble weaver of the admired article. Her Majesty commanded that an order should be forthwith dispatched to the weaver, who resides in Neath, for a large quantity of the same material, to be sent to her immediately. The honest Cambrian, not being used to receive epistles from such a high quarter, could not understand what it was all about ; so he carefully folded up the letter, and put it away, thinking this the safer course. The lady had by this time returned from her visit to the High lands to the neighbourhood of Neath ; and, thinking it not unlikely that the Queen might have ordered the man to be written to for the flannel, went to him, and asked if he had had a letter from the Court ? Finding that he had received such a royal missive, but had done nothing with it, she informed him of the real state of the case, and, selecting from the astonished weaver's stock such flannels as she thought would suit, imin e _ diately dispatched them to her Majesty. The lady had scarcely dine so, when a second letter from the Queen was left at the man's house, demanding why her Ma jesty's commands had not been attended to. It was only on Friday last that the much-Desired flannels were dispatched : but should the Queen and the little ones make their appearance in Welsh flannel, there will be no doubt as to what will be the fashionable material for the coming winter; and Welsh flannel, which few ladies in England have ever yet seen, will be at a premium z :rn`p rietitooiroy, before long.—Monmouthshire Merli n . ERRATUM.—In our review o f Blaleys "history of of Philosophy" (published in ye sterday's the last sentence but two should have terminated, instead of " this sudd, to " -" the:r sudden and occasional mer g i ng into dissonance." BROUGHAM CHAPEL.—This chapel was closed on Sunday last until Lord Brougham revisits the north in 1849. His Lordship will probably have a better under standing with his clergyman next }car, and prevent people going to gaze on the walls for three or four con- I secutive Sundays after it is announced the chapel is open for the public.—Carlisle Journal. EXCH LNG Z. Gibraltar•. •• •• •• •• •• •• -- Leghorn ........ .. •• 34 20 Genoa.. ••••...•.. •• .. 26 16 Milan ................ '. Naples ••• • • • 119 Palermo, poroz.. •. •• .. 116 g Messina ...... ••• • • ... 119 X Lisbon.. • ..... ....... 617 i Oporto •• • • ••• • AI Rio Janeiro .......... Buenos lyres • . New York, 21 days'slght -- Philadelphia ...- NUM 01 117LLION, TEX Foreign Geld is bars.. £3 17 9 Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 I 0 Spaiish Doubloolus .. 0 I Now Dollars •• •• b 4 2% Silver la bars ........ 0 0 0 LLOYD'S SHIPPING—(THIS DAY.) Lotinort, Nov. I.—Wind N. by W. ; fresh breeze, and dull hazy weather. BELFAST, Nov. 9.—Sld. Harrisburgh, New York. LEITH, Nov. 9.—Wiud S.—Arrd. Duncan, Fawcett, Grenada; Pomona, Younger, Miramichi. SHIELDS, Nov. 10.—Wind N. to N.W.—Acrd. Lady Jane, Patterson, Davies Straits (4 fish). Mimic'', Nov. 10.—Wind N.E.—Arrd. Talemon, Hunter, St. Andrew's, New Brunswick, for Hull. GREENCASTLE, Nov. 7.—The Medusa, Davis, from Quebec for Belfast, was fallen in with, lat. 50 N., long. 39 W., and crew taken off by the brig Gipsey, of Greenock, bound to Newfound►and, which re-shipped the master and twenty-two men on board the Envoy, from Quebec, tor Belfast, arrd. off this place. DEAL, Nov. 10.—Wind N. to N.N.E., squally.—Arrd. from the River and sld. Duke of Wellington, Calcutta; Active, St. Croix; Agent, New Orleans; C a l esta, Hon . duras. RAMSGATE, Nov. 10.—Wind N.N.E.—SId. Frieslands Gouvernieuz, Van Sytzance Zeylstar, Surinam. . PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 10.—Wind N. to N.N.Z.—Arad. Idas, Barnes, Pampoul LIVERPOOL, Nov. 10.—Wind N. to E.---Sid. Lady of the Lake, Bombay; Courier, Arica; Pandora, Val paraiso; Bounty, Hall, Pernambuco ; Park er , Deme rara; Jamaica, Jamaica; Coronati on , Mobile; Ann Grant, Apalachicola; Heroine, Africa. Hum., Nov. 10.—Arrd. Humber, Lawson, St. John's, New Brunswick; Prince of Wales, Lee, Davis' Straits. RYE, NOV. 10.—The Fortuna, stranded at Dungenete, got off this morning, and brought into the harbour; cargo saved. PENZANCE, Nov. 9.—The Speculata, London to Cork * sprang a leak and sank in twenty fathoms off here this morning; crew saved. AIILFORD, Nov. B.—A female bust figure head, painted white, with black hair, supposed of a vessel about 200 to 400 tons, apparel tly recently broken up, was picked up oft the Island of Skocuw, 7 inst. FISHGUARD, Nov. B.—lt has blown a constant gale at N. W. to N.E. during the weak, with a heavy sea in the Channel. It is reported that a quantity of wreck has been washed on shore near Abercastle, consisting of planks, empty bottles, nets, &c. SHIELDS, Nov. 10.—The Ilastillina, Bellingham, front Leith, in entering the harbour this morning, got on the Muschet Scap, but came off with the tide, without appa rent damage. We are glitd to announce that no further cases of cholera have occurred in Glasgow since the fatal CIAO of Sunday last--. North British Mail. , rAn. or It be lai