The Sun. — London, England, 1848-10-21 00:00:00

THE A TRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. Manager. Mr. BUICIT. THIS EVENING, The Intertaiuments will commerce with a Gread Opera, entitled LA SONNAMBULA. Count Rodolpho, Mr. Whitworth ; Elvino, Mr. Sims Reeves ; Alessi°, Mr. S. Cowell ; Amina, Miss Romer; Liza, Miss Messent. To conelado with a Grand Ballet-Pantomime, entitled THE AMAZONS. Josifa, Mdlle. Louise.; Msida, Mdlle. Plunkett ; Don Ethur, X. Petipa ; Don Oscar, Mr. W. H. Payne; supported by Mdlles. Celeste Stephan, Monce'et, Arnal, Annie Payne, Therese Cashnie, Horns, Sophie, Annie Cushaie, Le Tete, Lowe, and Fenton ; Messrs. Peal and Jaleo. Mr. BUNN, by an arrangement made with the Directors of the Royal bedlam Opera, is enabled to avail himself of the vast resources of that celebrated Establishment, the Entertainments will be supported by a mice en scene never yet given 'on the English stage. With the view of representing the Performances submitted to public patronage In an equally efficient manner, he submits the names of the principal Artistes with when he has entved int* engagements : FOR GRAND OPERA. SOTAAII/ AN) CONTEALTI.—IIdIIe. Nissen (principal singer from the Imperial Theatres of Italy and St. Petersburgh), Miss Romer, Kiss Banana, Miss Wallace (sister of the composer, her first appear ance), Miss Nelson (her first apdearance on any stage), Miss liesseeat, and Madame Stoltz (the renowned singer from the Grand Opera at Paris). BASSES AND BAEITONES.—Mr. Borrani, Mr. Whitworth, Mr. Bar dini, Mr. IL Corti (principal buffo from the Theatre Royal, Dublin), Mr. S. Jones, and Mr. H. Phillips. TENOSS.—Mr. W. Harrison, Mr. Herberte (his first appearanee ea the London stage), Mr. Barker, and Mr. Sims Reeves. The Orchestra has been entirely re -arranged, and selected from the first talent, on a greatly increased scale. Musical Director, Signor &hire. The Chorus will be augmented to an unusual extent, and will com prise the best voices in the country. Chorus Master, Mr. Laud. FON GRAND BALLET AND SPECTCLE. Mdllas. Plunkett and Sophie Fuoco (beth from the Grand Opera de la Nation, Paris), Mdlle. Celeste Stephan, Mdlle. Mencelet, Gaillot, and Aldlle. Arnal (all iron' the principal Theatres of Paris), Mdlle. Louise, aid Wile. Maywood (principal danseuse front the San Carlos. 'Naples) ; M. retina and If. Desplaces (both from the Theatre do la _Nation, Paris), M. Jules (from the Grand Opera La Scala, at I(ilan),,X. Paul, Mr. W. H. Payne, Mr. T. Matthews, Mr. Cermack (from thaXbeatre Royal, Liverpool, his first appearance), M. Mui ller (his litsto appearance these eight years). and the most renowned Dancer now on the Continent, M. Durand ; with a mere numerous and effective body of Corps de Ballet, Figurantes, and Promeneuses, than has ever yet been engaged in an English Theatre. Amongst other novelties of' the season, will be produced a new grand Ballet by M. Barna (expressly composed for Mdlle. Plunkett.) The celebrated Opera of " Raydee' (the last preduction of Messrs. Scribe and Auber, and adapted to the English stage by Mr. Lavenu), will be instantly produced. • grand Opera, in three acts, composed expressly for this Theatre by Mr. W. Y. Wallace. " The First Wulpurgis Night" (ths Poem by Goethe. a id the Mu sic by the late Dr. Mendelssohn), will be given in a drained* form by all the immense resources of the Theatre. A celebrated Musical Work (dramatised for the first tine b 7 g. P. Planche) is in preparation, and will be produced as speedily as the magnitude of the subject will permit. A new grand Opera, entitled " Kenilworth," by M Signer Sch W. Balfira ; and a grand semi-seria Opera, composed e x p ressly by r. Mdlle. An entirely new Ballet will be p roduced for the debut of Maywood. Numerous trestles are pending, and amongst others, an answer is daily expected from the celebrated llerr Pischek. Principal Seene-painters—Mes.rs. Grier. and Testa. Property Maker—llr. Blamire. Ballet Masters—MM. Barrea and Maxilier. ruder Ballet Master—Mr. B. Barnett. Stage Director—Mr. G. Ellis. ENTRANCES AND PRICES OF ADMISSION. Grand Entrance, Borr-street. —Grand Tier Boxes, 3/. 3s. ; First. Tie, - Boxes, Si. 2s. and 1/. I ls. 6d. ; Pit Boxes, 21. 2s. ; Stalls, 10s. 6d.; Single Admissions to a Private Box on the First Tier, "is. Bow-street Entrance.—Pit, 38. 6tl. Piazza Entrance.—Public Boxes, is. ; Gallery Amphitheatre, 2s. 6d. ; Gallery, Is. 6(1. ?lair-pries to take place, as usual, at Nine.—Ts the Publie Boxes, 31.; Pit, 2s. ; .ianphitheatre Gallery, Is. 6d. ; Gallery, Is. Doors open at Half-past Six, performance to commence at Seven. The Sex-office is open from Ten till Five, ander the directs* of Mr. debn Parsons. THEATRE. ROYAL, ILkYMARKET. Xr. B. Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Brampton. The subtle is respectfully informed that this Theatre has, during the recess, undergone very extensive repairs and alterations, and tke whole re=decorated. VHS ETENISG, Will he performed Fhakspeare's Tragedy of ROMEO and JULIET. Prince Escalus. Mr. Caulfield ; Paris, Mr. H. Vandesheff ; Capulet, Mr. James Bland ; Romeo, Mr. Creswick ; Mercutio, Mr. 11. Roll ; Tybait, Mr. Howe , Benvolio, ;Yr. Braid; friar Lawrence, Mr. Rogers; Peter, Mr. Keeley; Nurse, Mrs, GloTer ; Juliet, Miss Lanra ♦ddison. To conclude with THE PAS DE, FASCINATION. Michae Browsky, Mr. Keeley; Katherine Kloper, Mrs. Keeley. THEATRE ROTAL, ADELPIII. tIC ireztion of Madame t •eleete During the Recess this Tho,atre has been entirely re-decorated, the original resigns by Di s Osy Wyatt, Esq , executed by Mr. Sang. A new ,Staire, Curtain, Act Drop, and Clllndelicr. An approved sys tem of Ventilation, &0., Bcc. The Private Boxes enlaiged, Backs added be the Seats, and Stalls rendered more comfortable. THIS EVENING Wilt be performed KING O'NEIL ; or, The Irish Brigade. Louis XT., Mr. U. Bughes; Duke de Richelieu, Mr. Boyce; Sir Henry Arundel, Mr. Worrell ; Captain O'Neil, Mr. Hudson ; Marchisness de Clermont, Miss Woelgar. Atter which. the Farce of THE DANCING BARBER. Lord Mho, eington, Mr. **pee ; Lady Flitterly, Miss E. Harding. To he followed by HIS LAST LEGS. O'Caraghan, Mr. Hudson; Julia Banks, Miss E. Chaplin. To conclude with JOHN JONES. Guy Goodluck, Mr. Lambert; Elise Melton, Miss E. Chaplin. ZOTAL LYCEUM THEATRE. Under the Management of Madame Ycstris. Sole Lessee, Mr. Charles Mathews. THI S EVEN IN G, Will be performed a comic Drama, entitled A PECULIAR POSI TION. Characters by Messrs. Parselle, Harley, Bellingham, Mea dows, Miss dithert, Mrs. C. Horn, and Miss Marshall. After which, COURT BEAUTIES. I'rincipal characters by Messrs. Selby, C. Mathews, R. Roxby, 1. Matthews, Granby, far 'elle, Miss Howard, Alld Miss Marshall. To conclude with Till CRITIC ; or, a Tragedy Rehearsed. Sir Fretful Plagiary and Puff, Mr. C. Mathews ; Tilbnrina, Mrs. Yates. boson, 4s. ; Upper Boxes, 4s. ; Pit, Cs. ; Gallery, Is. I.'t e half-price to any part of the house. .e New 13oz-office, No. 2, Wellington-street, is *pea to the palls every day, from Ten till ciz. - _ PRINCESS'S THEATRA. Mr. d. K. Maddox, Sole Lessee and Manager. ➢aring the Recess this Theatre has bees re-decorated and embel lished in a superb and costly manner by Mn'. Hurwitz. A new Chan- Seller has been fitted, and the best arrangements have been made for the due ♦entilatlen of the Theatre, and Om comfort and ce11,111110.4 of the audience. THIS ETENING, Will be performed s new Romantic Opera, entitled LEOLISE. Count ♦delmar. Mr. Charles Brahais ; the Seneschal, Mr. 11. Hern castle; Frantz, Mr. N ties; Matilda, Mrs. \Feiss; Leeline, Miss Rafter. After which, PIT 1111 lOR IF YOU DONT- Penguin, Mr. Oxberry ; Mrs. Penguin, Mrs. Selby. To conclude with ESMERALDA. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S. We have received many and frequent complaints from subscribers to the Third Edition of The Sun that they do not receive the paper containing an account of the betting, ke , at Tattersall's on MONDAY and THURSDAY evenings. Now we beg to inform such parties that, it their news-agents refuse to supply the edition containing Tattersall's on the evenings in question, a note to The Stew office will receive due attention. N.B. The Post-office charges a fee of one halfpenny for every paper posted after six o'clock, and the meeting at Tattersall's is never over before that hour. San Office, 112, Strand. THI WEATHER.A.BuN OPIFICZ, OcTosza 21. TZEIMOMETBIII, Lowest, 41; Highest, 46; Noon, 47 RaitoinaTzk, 29 $9. WIND W.N.W.; hazy, with drizzling rain. RIGEL WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAT. /terming .. 57 mia. after Evening .. 40 min. after 9 .4., c° , nit, .. id • , , . LONDON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1842. After a prolonged Ministerial crisis, French Republicanism has recently advanced very far to wards its permanent consolidation. CATAIGNAC and his colleagues have given an additional proof of their patriotism. For the good of their country, for the salvation of the Republican institutions, for the con venience of the national representation, they have swallewed all their prejudices and partialities, they have annihilated the spirit of faction, they have thrown aside altogether the feelings of self-interest, and, by a brigiant effort at conciliation, they have secured at once the tranquillity of the people and the authority of the Government. If ever the modifica tion of a Cabinet was disinterested, that modification was which has just assured to the Parisians the maintenance of order and peace until such time as the Constitution shall have been completed by the election of a Republican President. The ac cession of DorAnaz to the administration of the Interior, eice SENARD--Of VITIEN to the administra tion of Public Instruction, vice VAULABELLE— and of ALMON to the administration of Public Works, vice Rocurr—determines at once the universality of the sentiments of allegiance to the Republic among all c l asses of French politicians. The movement is literally nothing less than the reconciliation of the Republicans of the Veille and the Lendemain. W e , of course, pat entirely out of the question those miserable fanatics of revolution who are being just now intoxicated with the pernicious meta physics of LAMENNAIS and the insolent declamation of LEDRU ROLLIN. When we speak of the Republicans of the Veille we would by no means have it inferred that our allusion bears re ference to those who believe in the Ideology Of RASPANS, or in the /aerie of CADET. We speak simply and exclusively of the moderate and enlight ened majority who declared for the Republic one and indivisible, at the very moment when the monarchy cranlbled down under the pressure of the events of Etrusty. Alluding to these Moderates , to these w h o b o w e d with a reco gn i zant homage be f ore the disinterested Dictatorship of the P rov i sional Government, we assert again that the late Alinisterial modification at Paris has been literally nothing l ess than the reconciliation of the Republicans of the Areal* slid the Lendemain. If anything were wanting to demonstrate the ad vantage of the recent change in the Cavaignac Ad ministration, a sufficient token would be afforded by the stormy attacks of the DAN TON of the Chalet, when he vociferated against the Cabinet from the tribune of the National Assembly. Beyond which it is ma nliest that the accession of MM.ViyIEv,FRESLoN, and DTl74l:igis, the Government of General CA - THE NUN, VAIGNAC, must necessarily be for the benefit of the Young Republic and for the security of the New Constitution, from the difference of the tone in which their names are mentioned by the Socialist journal, called the Reforme, and the Moderate organ, called the Bien Publique. While the latter affords them a cordial and unaffected wel come, the former enumerates them together as the nominees of General LAMORICIERE, and cries out with an expression of sarcastic and sardonic abhor rence—Merci ! The deduction from all this cannot be less manifest to the population than it will be en couraging and consolatory. It was essential, indeed, after the bloody and melancholy days of dune, and prior to the inauguration of a Republican President, that the more distinguished and unblemished politicians of the old regime should exchange the grasp of fellowship with those members of the new regime who were most conspi cuous for their sincerity and moderation. To employ the cant but expressive term of the day, it was neces sary that they should fraternize. Without some direct movement of the kind, the Constitution would have been built up upon quicksands, and the Presi dent would have had to commence his Government in the face of doubt, and reservation. Thanks to the decision of the Cabinet and of the A ssembly, the requisite measure has been accepted; and the participation of the present provisional power between such men as CATAIGNAC and VIVIEN, as MARIE and DUFAIIRE, as FRESLON and LAMORICIERE, affords a solid and splendid guarantee to France of the consolidation and permanent security of her young Republican institutions. No wonder that in the presence of this guarantee the repre sentatives of the nation expressed their confidence in the Government by a sudden and brilliant majority ! No wonder that almost immediately afterward-, as a conclusive manifestation of their confidence, they abrogated the decree which has so long main tained a state of siege over the capital! Everything, we should imagine, must tend to im press upon the convictions of the ultra-Democrats the futility of their mad attempts to propagate the priz. ciples of insubordination. The People—and by the People we mean the vast mass of Moderate Repub • licans—have twice disclosed to the Terrorists their enormous superiority both in strength and numbers. First of all they revealed their physical superiority by trampling out the fires of rebellion under the iron hoofs of war in the very midst of the great city of Paris, and in spite of the gigantic barricades and the preternatural cruelties employed defensively and offensively by the insurgent rabble. Subsequently they have demonstrated their moral superiority by blending together the honest Republicans of the Veille and the Lendentain in open defiance of the sentiments entertained by the ultra-Democrats. Events such as these cannot fail to assure the Pari sians, and not only the Parisians but the thirty-five millions of people who inhabit France, of the solidity and durability of the Republic and the Republican Constitution. Hitherto it has been asserted by those who have secretly reserved their allegiance for one or other of the fallen dynasties, that the Republican was strictly and essentially a mobile, intermediate, temporary, *Nye, and perishable form of govern ment. In answer to this assertion, and in refutation of this charge, the true and patriotic Republicans, no matter whether they be of the reale or of the Lendentain, need only point to the successive epochs which have marked the history of their country since the Revolution of February—the seventeenth of March, the sixteenth of April, and the fifteenth of May, the conquered barricades of June, and the modified Ministry of October. By these events it will be seen whether or not there is durability in Republicanism. Since the complex machinery of civil society was first commenced there is not on record any comparable triumph on the part of a Monarchical Government—a triumph over such an appalling succession of difficulties within an interval of such marvellous brevity. Having accomplished so much, the Republicans of France have now only to crown their labours by the judicious selection of a great and patriotic President. Although it is our anxious desire to witness the adoption of a wise and prudent system of economy in every department of the public service, to see those reductions in the national expenditure carried into execution by which an oppressed and impover ished people can alone sustai❑ the enormous burden of taxation under which they are ground down, yet there are certain points in which the feeling, praise- worthy in itself, may be carried to too - great an extent, and incalculable mischief may be occasioned from a desire to effect a paltry saving. There is a consideration that should be deemed paramount to all others, that should never be lost sight of by our statesmen and financiers, when calculating the amount required for the due performance of the pub lic service, and ascertaining in what respect the same may be rendered more tolerable. The first question to be resolved is, whether the desired reductions can be effected without in any respect endangering the national honour, or the national safety. There is no Briton, however humble his rank, or unceasing the toil by which alone he can provide his family with the mere necessaries of existence, that would consent to see his country degraded from the proud position she has acquired and maintained through so many years, and with so vast an expenditure of blood and treasure, or to witness the desecration of its soil by the footsteps of an invader, if the calamity could be averted by any sacrifice, or by any increased exertion on his own part. The most strenuous financial reformer qualifies his de mands for economical reductions in the national ex penditure by adding, " so far as may be consistent with the due efficiency in the several departments of the public service." There is no desire on any side that economy should degenerate into meanness, or that temporary savings should be effected, that might possibly occasion a vast additional expenditure on a ,future day. The navy is, perhaps, of all others, the branch of the public service which it is most essential to maintain in an efficient condition. Its achievements constitute the pride and glory of our country. We claim for ourselves the empire of the seas, and the national chorus, " Britannia rules the waves," has ever found an echo in the heart of every Englishman, We would not see the national flag— " The flag that braved a thousand years The battle and the breeze," degraded, or its lustre tarnished. It has descended to us from our ancestors without stain, and we will, in like manner, transmit it honoured and immaculate to posterity. We regret however to observe, under the head of "Naval Intelligence," during the past week proceedings which, if persevered in, may well make us tremble for the maintenance of our maritime supremacy. We find that since the 13th instant no less than seven vessels of war, mounting in the whole 136 guns, and manned by 1,350 seamen, have been or are announced to be paid off into ordinary , and their hardy crews, now in the highest state of discipline, about to be cast loose upon the world, and suffered to seek in a foreign clime, and under a strange flag, the employment which they cannot obtain in their own country's marine, under the cherished union-jack. Is this right or as it should be ? Can we afford to send so many of our most useful men into the service of other nations whence they cannot be obtained when the exigencies may arise that would render their assistance truly valuable ? Is it, after all, a real economy to discharge our tried and experienced sailors, that in a brief period they may be replaced by new, three of whom would not be equivalent to one of those who are so recklessly cast away ? A landsman may be obtained perhaps for a few shillings cheaper in the month than an A.B. seaman, but his maintenance and clothing will cost just as much. The difference of expenditure in the wages of a crew of raw and undisciplined recruits, and one consisting of thoroughly -trained sailors, would be very trifling (not perhaps equal to the salary of some sinecure office that might easily be dispensed with), and yet how different would be the services of these crews in a period of difficulty and danger. It might change saving —to the event o f a d ay, the fortunes of a nation, and yet enabl e the in C o h r a d n er eell t o o r e o ff f. ct the some paltry s wilfullyaving_ casto Ex chequer to state that a few thousand pounds have been cut off from the amount of the ' estimates for the wages of our seamen. It is not the amount of sailors' pay, or their maintenance and support, that swells our naval estimates. That pay does not amount LONDON, SATNRDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1848. to the one-tenth part of the total expenditure, and the victualling is els-) equally moderate. If the experiments carried on at such considerable loss in our dockyards were cut off, if the number of flag officers, a small proportion of which could ever be required for active service, were reduced, or at least no new promotions made until the list had been reduced by at least one-third of its number, the full complement of seamen might be retained with_ out any complaint at the heavy outlay thereby required. There are many portions even of the naval estimates that may judiciously be reduced ; but it is not the number of our ships in commission, or sending vessels on foreign service weak-handed, with what are termed their peace complements only. Behold the naval force which the Autocrat of Russia now maintains in the Black Seas ready at a moment's notice, to move into the Mediter ranean, to attempt to restrain the expression of Euro pean feeling, perhaps, to assist the Neapolitan tyrant in crushing the Sicilians—and ask was it prudent or sagacious to suffer the Bellerophon to proceed to take the place of the Superb in the Mediterranean with only her " Channel service" complement of 650 men, at a time like the present, when such stirring events are occurring on every side, during which it may be impossible to preserve our neutrality, or to avoid in terference—while hundreds aye thousands of well trained seamen are literally starving in our ports for want of employment! Meat assuredly not; the voice of public opinion will speedily proclaim, that it is not that description of economy that is desired by the British nation. We find that it is reported that one or two ships are to be placed in commission, that however is but a report and may be correct or not. The paying off to which we have alluded, and the sending the Bellerophon to the Mediterranean with a deficient complement, are, however, unfortunately but too true, and cannot be denied. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. We have received the Paris papers of yesterday. The curiosity of the flaneurs of Paris was much excited, and their attendance at the sitting of the Assembly yesterday was early—northat there vsas any great political question coming on for discussion :---not that there were any Ministerial explanations to be listened to —not even that anything could be learned as to the state of siege, for the state of siege had been raised the day before, Why, therefore, were they so assembled ? To see a newly-elected Member take his seat! and who was the newly elected Member ? M. Lours MATHIEU. Did any of our readers ever before hear of M. Lours MATHIEU ? We will engage for it they never dii. What, then, was the attractions in M. Lours MATHIEU which drew all the flaneurs of Paris yesterday to the ,Assembly ? N. Louis MATHIEC, the Mem ber for Gaudeloupe, is a jet black woolly. headed Negro, Fur Rang —" a genuine Guinea Nigger," as Jonathan r; cold phrase it, an exaggerated specimen of his raee, and it was to see the " darkey " take his seat, that the flaneurs were assembled. Having been admitted to the As sembly as a Member, the lion. Representative of all the ignorance of all Guadaloupe (the Hon. Gentleman can neither read nor write), took his seat at the extreme left, among the Red Republicans. At the commencement of the sitting a Bill was introduced by the Minister of Justice for the trial of offences of the press. By this Bill persons accused of offences through the medium of the press can be prosecuted before the assize courts, by direct citation, and at three days' notice. The remainder of the sit ting was occupied by the discussion of the Bth chap ter of the Constitution. The Club of Representatives of the Rue de Poitiere, in its sitting on Wednesday evening, discussed the important question of the prorogation of the National Assembly, and the election of the President of the Republic. M. DE RANCE expressed an opinion that the Assembly could not be prorogued as yet without serious inconveniences, as it was at present the only real Government ; that the executive power could not effectively act alone, as its in flu • ence was weakened by the prospect of a new and permanent Government. M. pc ST. PIiIEST thought that a general with 60,0001, troops and the National Guard would be able to overcome any seditious ettempta in Paris. M. FRESNEAU was op• posed to the prorogation, and wished that the Assem bly, after having voted the Constitution, should con• fide itself to the electoral law and the budget, and then leave it for another legislative Assembly to un dertake the organic laws. The election of the Pre sident would come on with the new Chamber. The A 888 FAYET, Bishop of Orleans, remarked that for several weeks past the National Assembly had regained its popularity by important votes, and thought that it would be well to act upon the decree by which it was decided that it should itself vote the organic laws. The presence of the representatives in the departments appeared to him to be desirable to meet the approaching crisis. M. DE LanocIIEJACQUELIN alluded to underhand agitations in Paris, and viewed with apprehension the prospect of a prorogation. M. POUJOULAT called the atten• tion of the meeting to what was going on on all sides as to the choice of a President of the Republic. According to him, it was of the highest importance that the club should come to an understanding as to the candidate it would support. The resolution on this point was postponed till the next meeting, and the club adjourned in considerable agitation. The Committee on the Constitution of the Nationa Assembly has determined to recommend that the Assembly should not fix any day for the election of President of the Republic, but thllt, as it was a purely administrative act, the naming of the day of election should be left to the Executive Government. Mar shal BUQEAUD has announced himself as a candidate for the representation of Charente inferieure. It was rumoured in the diplomatic circles of Paris yesterday that the Franco English mediation in Italy has been abandoned in consequence of the events at Vienna. It is said that M. DE L'arcirioLLEs Sams, the Sardinian Ambassador, has got an answer to that effect from the French Government, and that the English Government has given a similar notice. This report, taken with the fact that clothing for 20,000 men, and 20,000 tents, have recently been sent into Piedmont from Lyons, has given rise to the belief that King CHARLES ALBERT is about to renew hostili ties against Austria. M. ETIENNE ARAGO, Director• General of the post. office, has published a note to explain why be still re mains in his functions. He had (he says) consulted his friends, and they were of opinion that it was the duty of sincere Republicans not to abandon the posi tions where they could aid the cause which triumphed on February 24, to allow them to be taken by the men of the counter-revolution. He says that his friends recommended, in proportion of ten to one, his retain ing his post. It should be remembered that 111, ETIENNE ABAGO receives no salary, except his 26f. a day, which he has as representative of the people. The Blen Public announces that M. DE LAMAR.. TINE is preparing a new work, entitled " Histoire de la Revolution de 184 w, et de la Fondation de la Ri publique." _ _ The Ilioniteur, under its official head, contains the decree adopted in the National Assembly, taking off the state of siege. Intelligence from Algeria has been received by the Labrador steamer, which arrived at Toulon on the 15th from Algiers, with the mail and 227 passengers. The news from the colony is of no interest. The vote of 30,000,000 francs towards colonization wag the subject of general conversation in the three pro• vinces, and had produced the best effect. At Oran preparations were being made for the reception of the new colonists. The country was perfectly quiet. On Thursday the populace at Havre rifled two English and two French vessels of their cargoes of provisions. The National Guards were called out, a conflict took place, and fourteen on each side were said to be severely wounded. The Journal du Havre gives the following account 9f this einute:— " We yesterday mentioned that the Prefect had given orders to the Customhouse here not to allow ny further exportation of corn and potatoes, but this concession, which was at once an act of illegality and of weakness, could not be maintained, and this morn ing a counter order was received and the shipments were resumed. This, we regret to say, has been attended with some acts of violence on the part of our working classes who are usually peaceable and well disposed. Large crowds assembled, and an English vessel, the Bee, lying alongside the quay, was boarded by a party of men who immediately commenced relanding the corn which had been shipped. Scarcely, however, had fifty sacks been taken from her when the attention of the rioters was called off in another direction. Another English vessel, The Brothers, whose cargo was clsmplete, was getting under weigh when a number of the populace boar:led her, and clewing up her sails, hauled her by means of a hawser up to the bridge, where they made her fast. The crew offered no resistance. Some police officers and National Guards assembled on the spot, but they were not in sufficient strength to prevent the riotous conduct of the workmen. The rappel was afterwards beaten, and the National Guards turned out in great numbers. At two o'clock, two strong detachments of troops of the line assembled on the Place des Pilotes, and the Custom house officers were also armed. All the English vessels in the port struck their flags by way of pro test against the violence of which they had been the object. Order was afterwards re-established. The Brothers and the Bee have put to sea. Several arrests have been made. Stones thrown by the rioters struck some of the National Guards whilst clearing the approaches to the bridge of the old dock, and two of them were slightly hurt. Measures have been taken to prevent further disorders." PARIS BOURSE--FRIDAY, OcT. 20. TIZREE O'CLOOK.— WC have to record another heavy ' fall at the Bourse to-day —a fall accounted for partly by the unfavourable state of the Treasury account., but principally by the gloomy view the moneyed interest, take of the future prospects of the country. The ap proaching election of a President is so serious en ordeal fur the Republic, that it is not to be wondered at that it should create uneasiness. The worst of the affair ir, that it cannot be postponed without creating another Ministerial crisis, as the Government appears to be quite as determined to push it on as the club of the Rue de Poitiers to stave it off. It will be seen that the Railway Shares, and especially the Orleans and Roueus, suffered a heavy depreciation. For the Ac count, the French Three per Cents. have declined 5c.; the Five per Cents. have declined 25c.; and the Loan, 25c. For Money, the Three per Cents. have fallen 20c.; the Five per Cents. 30c. ; and the Loan 15c. ; Bons du 'l'r4sor are at 22 discount ; Bank of France Shares have fallen 30f.; Belgian Bank Shares not quoted; Five per Cents. have again fallen k percent.; Spanish Active are at 13i ; Three per Cents, have fallen per. cent. ; Passives not quoted; Roman has advanced per cent.; Rothschild's Receipts not quoted; Exchange on London (30 days), 25f. 40c. ; ditto (90 days), 25f. 221 e. Railway Shares fcr the Account, retqing of 31st of Oct.:—Orleans have fallen 271.50 c. ; Northerns 3f. 75c.; and Nantes, If. 25c. No others are quoted. her Money, Orleans have fallen 27f. 50c.; Rouen-, 71. 50c.; Northerns, 5f.; Marseilles, Vierzons, and Stresburga 2f. 50c. each ; Bordeaux and Nantes, if. 25e. each; Havree and Versailles remain the same as yesterday. The others arc not quoted. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THP: __ LONDON STOCK-EXCHAN . c7F.. Ocr.. 20. Northeri;;firsinje: `c —Roues and Havre, 7 1 4—Sambre and Meuse, 21i. SPAIN. Letters from Cadiz of the 10th mention the sud den death on that day of the Captain General of the Province, General CHACON. General CABANERO overtook, on the 10th, three factious bands which had united in the neighbourhood of Caspe, and routed them, with the loss of twelve killed. Two captains whom he had captured were initnediately shot. The Captain-General of Navarre and the Basque Provinces, General UantsToNno, sallied out of Pampcluna on the-9th, with the inten tion of inspecting the whole line of frontier, and proceeding afterwards to Vittoria.. nually interchanged between the workmen and the advanced rants of the Croats. This exciternf,p,t was raised abilo st to delirium by a procession holding to the view of the people the mangled corpse of a stu dent found murdered in the Schwaizenberg Gart en. It was (:ar tied through all the streets and into the Diet, wb,er e one Member is said to have lost his reason ft .on i the effect it produced upon him. The people 8- No re with drawn sworth. and tears in their eyes to t 8k...! a terrible vengeance." Baron LEESPY, who was appointed by the Em- PErcor. P resident of the Hungarian Ministry, and w ha is now a " prisoner of state" in Vienna, has muffle the following-•A)fficial declaration : "On e 3d of October I was summoned to the State Ch at tcery (where I also found the Minister of Finance, .Kreus), two days after I had refused the situation of Esterhazy, because Bathyany would not countersi g n it, and likewise the office of Minister of War. Ve"nen, on the 3d of October, I was invited by the Stt-te Chancery to appear at the Ministerial Council, I was informed that his Majesty had ap pointed nte Ministerial President of Hungary-, which his Majesty was empowered to do till Baron Vuy should beL, commissioned to form a new Cabinet, in order that no delay might take place in public business. " As sue it as I heard of the consequences of thi manifesto 1 requested permision to resign. I wag, however, Col •ced to counterAgn it, because 1 had ac cepted the , post, I declared, in signing it, that 1 was signing my exile from my native land. Never theless, ha.ving been so long in the army, I was inured to ob edience. "After countersigning- the manifesto, I sent a special messfliger to his Majesty, to hand in my re signation. I N o ceived the gracious reply that my resignation, was accepted, but that I must attend to my official ,duties till Baron Vuy should have re turned. I repeat that, having been accustomed to subordination from my youtl - :, I considered that I could not disobey his Majesty in this command. As soon, hove ver, as I learnt the decided disappro bation whic 41 this manifesto called. forth, I not only demanded my immediate dismissal, but requested that his M sjesty would be pleased to rescind the manifesto.. " I decla re, in fine, that I am not in league with any party at the Court. I have not been in connexion wi - ththeArchduke Francis Charles, nor the Arch duchess Sophia, nor was I presented to them on this occasion. I did not come in contact with the Privy Council. I have sent the memorial in which I re quested eat , rescinding of the manifesto to the Parlia ment in e sth. I heard accidental:y that Jellachich was in the vicinity. I visite I him as a friend, for I have known him well since the year 1827. I was with him only- :about ten minutes in the Knights' house. (Signed) "ItEESEY." In the Diet during the sitting of the 14th, Presi dent &talks said—" Some members proposed yester day that. ;Selinger should be sent with the deputation to the En iperor, because he is on a good footing with Prince Li )hkowitz, having heen his tutor. As the sitting was, however, already closed, we took upon ourselves to allow him to accompany thedepuLalion in tha ho?e that good consequences may result from his missio n." The deci , iun on this subject was adopted by the Met. Smolka then said—" The first deputa tion sent to the Emperor has returned. I call upon Herr Pelitler to give us an account of his mission." Peitter—The deputation, with an address to the Emperor, left Vienna on the 11th and reached I3rtinn on the 12th. There having learnt that the Emperor had gone on to Sellowitz, we followed him. - were ushered in to an audience chamber in which were Archduke Francis Charles and Prince Lobkowi' z. Schmidt, after a few prelimins ry remarks, gave the address from the Divot to Prince Lobkowitz ; and after the reading of an answer in substance the same as the manifesto of the 6th, the Archduke and the Prince retired without giving the deputation an opportunity to make any further remarks. Lobko witz gave the assurance, however, that the military would make no attack, and that his Majesty was ex traordinarily rejoiced at the expressed confidence of the Diet. Schmidt, by order of the' deputation, sent a written application to the Emperor and to the Archduke, but no answer was returned. At an early hour next morning their Majesties journeyed further. Several false rumours have been spread, and I will here rectify them. As we came to Sellowitz there was a great confusion there, so that we were obliged to wait an hour in the ante-chamber, as the guard showed themselves to be rather indigent, but it was not the fault of the Court. On our departure, Count Laesinsky informed us that there had not been a single room ready for our reception. The delay befol e the audience was owing to the fatigue of their Majesties on account of their journey. With regard to the Emperor's return to - Vienna, it may not so soon be expected, as his Majesty is under the impression of the death of Count Latour, besides being surrounded by soldiers. It is moreover lucky that he has not gone to Prague. Prince Labkowitz gave the assurance that the military would not attack. When he was asked whether the ETperor had said so, he answered that he had not—it was his own opinion. With regard to the Ban, the Prince said that he only fought against the Hungarians, and that it depended on circumstances what position he took. It appears that the Ban has uncontrolled power. The Diet now has nothing to reproach itself with, let what will follow. The Diet has done all in its power."—The sitting was now adjourned, and resumed at nearly four o'clock. Schuselka addressed the Diet on the part of the committee.—" The most joyful assurances have been received from distant parts of the country. The town of Steier, in Upper Austria, has sent an address to the Diet, in which it places itself at its dis. posal. From Troppau a letter has been received, from which we learn that in Silesia the peasantry are ready and only wait for orders. A deputation from Neutitschein has come to give us the same assurances, and another with the same object from Hadersdork A letter has been received from the committee of students, in which that body declares that it puts its whole trust in the Diet; that a hostile army is disarming the National Guard, tearing down the national flag, and plundering the environs and villages. All this induces it to declare that it is ne cessary that something decided should be done. The Diet is now the bulwark between despotism and anarchy. - Every moment of delay endangers the building, which might soon fall. The Diet must therefore order the enemy of the Fatherland to depart." The following letter from the hostile army was at this moment brought in by Pillersdorf, one of the Vice-Presidents : " Head-quarters, Inzersdorf. " We learn that the Diet has taken steps, in con • junction with the Emperor, to bring matters to a peaceful conclusion. It is also necessary that the Hungarian army should retire, without which an action is inevitable, the consequences of which must be incalculable. The deputy Yillersdorf wishes that the transport of pro‘isions should be free to Vienna ; on the other hand, it must be free from Vienna. (Signed) " ALTERSPERG. " JELLACII ICH." The Committee proposes to send a reply to the two generals. (This reply, which is the ultimatum of the Diet, appeared in the Third Edition of The Sun last night.) GOLDMARK proposed that this letter be sent to Count AIERSPERG, as the Ban is under his orders, and it is, above all, necessary that the Diet should address the :legal organ. This answer was adopted, and according to GOLDMARK'S proposal addressed to Count AUERSPERG. The Diet then adjourned. The EMPEROR is at Olmutz. A letter from Pesth, Oct. 8, says that Generals ROTII and PHILIPPOWICII, with 57 other officers, had been brought to that place prisoners of war. The rest of the corps, amounting to 7,450 men, after taking the oath not to take up arms against Hun gary, were disarmed and sent home under escort as far as the Croatian frontiers. Those who were taken prisoners earlier are also to be set at liberty at the conclusion of the war. PRUSSIA. RIOTS AT JERLIN. There were some serious disturbances in Berlin on the 16th, occasioned by the disorderly conduct of the workmen employed in making the canal. The Burgher Guard was called out, and after several in effectual attempts to restore tranquillity, the Guards were forced to fire in self-defence. The discharge killed five of the insurgents, who then hoisted a flag of truce, and tranquillity was for the moment re stored. In the evening the workmen attempted to renew the disturbances in the streets of Berlin, and barricades were erected. They were, however, at tacked and carried in the most gallant style by the Burgher Guard, and after about an hour's fighting the insurrection was completely suppressed. Th e following is the account given of this affair in the Berlin journals : "For some days the workmen employed in exca vating the Junction Canal, which runs across the Kiipnikar plain, have bean in a state of revolt, and have committed excesses of various kinds, independent of having destroyed the hydraulic steam machine, erected at considerable expense to facilitate the ex traction of the waters, in the place of the common spiral hand pumps. Yesterday these men collected in considerable numbers, for the purpose of commit ting further mischief—some said to celebrate a feast. Be that as it may, they carried a large red banner, symbolic of revolt, and upon hearing that a company of Burgher Guard, commanded by a baker named Schultz, was at exercise near one of the large build lags erected for the winter drill of the regular garri son, outside some of the gates, they proceeded tumultuously to the spot with loud shouts, declared 'ay some to be menaces, and by others to be vicuts of fraternization. Captain Schultz considered them in the former light ; he, therefore, warned them to retire, which being refused, he came to the charge and advanced against them. Upon this the whole band made a desperate rush, and over powering some ten or fifteen guards wrenched fulls them their arms and pouches. Whereupon Schultz sounded a retreat, and retired a few paces under a storm of stones, accompanied by several shots, then halted, fronted, and gave the order to fire, which was obeyed so steadily that the assailants soon lost several killed and wounded ; and as reinforcements were ap proaching they quickly took to flight, or hois!ed white cloths in token of submission. News of the conflict having spread through the city, the generale was sounded throughout all the parishes, the troops were ordered into and confined to barrack, end orderlies were dispatched to the brigades cantoned outside, to hold themselves in readiness. Fur unately, how. ever, the assistance of the military was nut required at any period of the day, but fire arms were de livered out to the constables, who, in order to secure them from being attacked individuall y- , were with , drawn from th e i r or di nary b eats , an d either kept in readiness at their respective stations or added by sec tions to the Burgher Guard. The state of excite ment prevailing in every quarter was intense, and a general collision between the populace and Burgher Guard was anticipated by all excepting those who knew the origin of the conflict, and felt convinced that the question, not being political, would terminate by the Burgher Guard continuing to hold together, and by their opposing a revolt which had its origin in infatuated mischief, and which could only lead to general plunder, and the intervention of the powerful army which is collected round the town—an army consisting of not less than 40,000 combatants, with at least 120 pieces of artillery. Towards evening the bodies of the workmen killed outside the town were paraded, bleeding and half naked, by their comrades through the streets, evidently to excite popular pas sioas, and were first carried and deposited in the court of the Palace, whence they were, however, speedily removed, and where they ought never to have been admitted. Emissaries of the workmen at the same time scoured the town, seeking to induce the general body to join in an attack upon the Arsenal ; but this having failed, although it appears they collected about dusk in large numbers near the gates, the men collected in the Ross-street, and vigorously set to work to throw up barricades, which they effected, and posted themselves, mostly well armed, in this position, Towards eight P.M. several battalions of Burgher Guard having occupied the bridge, and drawn up close upon the adjacent streets, a plan of attack was decided upon by Recepler, and Major Vogel's battalion rushed to the assault, which suc ceeded fully, as previously stated. In the mean time a large mob of desperate men prcceeded to attack and plunder the house of Schultz, who had commanded in the morning conflict. Their inten tion of immolating this citizen was, however, pre vented by a battalion of Burgher Guard, who sum moned them to retire, under penalty of bein g fi re d upon. At length, bout eleven P.M., complete quiet was restored, and the rioters dispersed, conveying with them the dead bodies, or leaving them to be conveyed to the usual recep tacles. Strong detachments of Burgher Guards and armed constables continued to occupy the barri cades, bridge, and quarters most exposed to riot, whilst patrols traversed the streets in the parts prin cipally inhabited by the workmen. Early this morn ing a second attempt was made by the populace to attack Schultz's house, but were again repulsed; he and his family having in the meantime been induced to withdraw. Such is the outline of this affair up to the present hour. Apprehensions are, however, en ' tertained that there will be a renewal of outbreak this afternoon. The working classes are in the most vio lent state of excitement, and menace a general insur rection. They assert that the Burgher Guards were the aggressors yesterday morning, and that their comrades were murdered. They are, of course, en couraged by some of the leaders, who are desirous to make use of this exasperation for political purposes. Vienna is held out to the people as a worthy example to follow. Though not directly political, as above stated, the events of the moment are de cidedly connected with politics. The minds of the working classes have been utterly de moralized by political orators and emissaries. Their passions have been inflamed day after day by sedi tious placards and addresses. They have been taught to look upon themselves as sovereigns, as lawgivers, or rather as masters of the law. They have been taught to despise all authority, to tread all legality under foot, and to consider the will of the licentious lawless rabble as the law of the land—under the spe cious denomination of the sovereign people! The seducers and mislesders of the lower orders never sufter on these occasions—their courage is in their tongues, not in their hands—they show themselves before combat, hide themselves during the struggle, and then re-appear afterwards, either to preach pea ce , if revolt fails, or to profit by the blood spilled, should it succeed. Such was the case yesterday. Meantime the bugles at this moment, one P.m., are sounding the alarm. Strong detachments of armed constables are proceeding to the different stations. The troops are kept in hand, and there is a gloomy expectation that the day will not pass without some desperate attempt being made to produce a crisis." The Chambers met on the 16th, and passed the preamble of the Constitution. Upon resuming the debate M. Jung and others proposed as an amend ment to substitute " make known hereby the follow ing Constitution, resolved upon by the representatives of the people," in lieu of " We, Frederick William King of Prussia, make known and declare that we, in conjunction with the representatives of the people, chosen in virtue of the electoral law of the iith of April, and convoked by us, have agreed upon the fol lowing constitution, which we consequently and hereby promulgate." M. Jung moved tkis amend ment by declaring that the word vereinbaren (draw ing up by common accord) clanged monstrously on the ears. It was a sort of navel-string (sic) connect ing the new birth with the old body. Rivers do not vereinbar (amalgamate) with rocks—they rush over and follow their own course, in the same way that all civilized people of Europe rush forward, unmindful of, and without intermingling with, obstacles. Right must ever remain right. General Pfuel—Gentlemen, the result of the above amendment will be to establish that the Crown has propositions no right to consen t to or reject the o 4 . the Assembly. It is my duty to protect the Crown in the most decisive manner against such pretensions. The Chamber resolves, and the Crown weighs and determines whether such resolves shall be carried into effect or not. That is the true constitutional law.—(Bravo from the Right, hisses from the Left.) A long discussion, which occupied the whole sit ting, followed, when a division being called for, the amendment was negatived by a majority of 106. The Assembly then proceeded to divide upon the following amendment of M. Reel :—" We, Frederick William, &c., &c., make known hereby the Constitu• tion, which has been deterrdined upon by the repre sentatives of the people in conjunction with us." This was carried by a majority of 284 to 43, and will form the preamble of the Constitution. On the 15th, being the anniversary of the King's birthday, his Majesty received the congratulations of the authorities of the city and of a deputation of the members of the National Assembly, at the Palace of Bellevue. The commander of the Burgher ,Guard, who also attended on the KING, addresSed the follow ing speech to his Majesty e-7-. " For the first time I have the honour to congratu late your Majesty on the return of this happy event, in the name of the armed citizens of Berlin. It will also in future be the pride of the Burgher Guard to offer protection to the Constitution which is being settled, and to assist in maintaining public order. This true sense of duty will be the safest guarantee that the rights of your Majesty and of every one will be de fended. The best gift I can present to your Ma jesty to-day is the assurance that the Burgher Guard is inspired with this sense of duty." On this this his MAJESTY replied in the following words : " I beg you will remember that the Burgher Guard has received its arms from me." The speechdeliVeredbythe deputies of the city was replied to by the KING as follows: "Do not promise with words that you will rest ore quiet an d or d er i n B er li n , b u t p rove it by deeds." To the deputation of the members of the National Assembly the KING said the following " Remember that lam still King by the grace of God, and that the authorities which are instituted by God alone are able to maintain law and order." This last sentence of the KING contained an allusion to a resolution which was passed by the National Assembly in one of its latest sittings, according to which an alteration of the Royal title was made from " King of Prussia by the grace of God," with the omission of the latter words, into merely "King of Prussia." These replies of the KING are considered as in tended to encourage the reactionary party, and have consequently given great offence. S.) imprudent were they considered by the Ministers that they are not published in the official journals. The latest accounts from Berlin are to nine P.m. of the 17th, at which time the city continued tramquil. FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAINE. In the sitting of the German Parliament on the 17th Venedy moved that the Imperial Ministry be called upon, under the present circumstances, to take all German interests in Austria under its special protec tion, and to place all Austrian-German troops at the disposal of the proper authorities, namely, th e im perial Diet, and the Constitutional Ministry. Zell movA that this motion be referred to a C om• 1 • • to!ttee. VenAy objected to this delay. lie thought that if the Austrian question were to be decided wi 4:bout the voice of the National Assembly, it woulet .43er- Lindy fall into the hands of the direct enemies cif the Assembly.—His motion was, however, referred to a Committee. .Nauwerck and lleittler moved, " The Naf aortal Asst2mbly resolves that the Austrian Imperial Diet is the only lawful governing power in Austria, and calls, in consequence, upon the Imperial Ministry to Er _ve it all i•ossible support."—Also referred to a Commi The order of the day referred to a number of tin" important reports, among which was one oo the Westphalian National Debt and Expropriation (4,3 es non, which was referred by a large majority be, the consideration of the Ministry. SWITZERLAND. Extract of a letter from Berne, of the 16th : " The Directory this morning received official in formation that Marshal RADETZKY had put a stop to the measures taken against the Canton of Tessin, and that the postal and commercial communications were re-established. Nevertheless, the federal brigade vvill,remain stationary on the frontier of the Canton. The Legation of the German Empire in Switz,:r land has addressed a note to the Directory, request ing it to send instructions to the Cantonal Govern ments to cause all persons to be arrested who are sus pected of having taken part in the murder of Prince LYCUNOWSILY and General D'AUERSTADT. These persons are twenty in number, and their names and descriptions have been circulated. The supreme federal authority has intimated to the States, who, no doubt, will know how to make a distinction between unfortunate political refugees, to whom Switzerland never refuses asylum, and infamous assassins who must be universally reprobated. The Government of Fribourg has incredible difficulty in collecting the war taxes and duties, and has been obliged to send companies of chasseurs into the communes of Berlens and Billens. Other troops have been placed at the disposal of the Prefect of Romont. GERMANY AND THE NORTHERN STATES. AUSTRIA, HUNGARY, BOHEMIA, AND POLAND. Our intelligence from Vienna is to the 15th. All was quiet at that date. Vienna was occupied by 80,000 armed men, and the Hungarians, who were encamped in the neighbourhood, amount to 36,000 men. The armies of AUERSPEEG, JELLA CH IC H, and WINDESCHGRATz will, when united, amount to 98,000 men. The head-quarters of JELLA CHICII are at Schon• brunn. The villages of Pensing, Hetzendorf, Ebers dorf, and Gumpoldskirchen, are occupied by the Imperial troops. AUERSPERG has established his head- quarters at Ingersdorff, on the line of the Gloggnitz Railway. The Hungarians are encamped at Schwacha, a village situated about a mile from the Danube, and the Viennese have determined to sally forth and attack the Croatians as soon as the first cannon shot ex changed between them and the Hungarians is heard. On the 12th the signal for the rising of the Land sturm was given at Gratz, and the country people are flocking into the town in crowds to assist the Vien nese. The whole of Styria also has pronounced in favour of Vienna. According to the Austrian Lloyd's Journal, 3,000 Steyerer had reached Vienna, and 6,000 were at the foot of the Sommering. Even the military in that part of the country were in favour of the Diet. , People were coming from Marburg and Cilly. At Linz also preparations were making to support the Diet. Addresses of adhesion and support were. coming in to the Diet from all quarters. The rising of Styria completely cuts off the com munications of JIILLA.CHICH with Croatia ; and should he be worsted by the Hungarians retreat will be impossible, and he will be compelled to surrender. The Poles in Lemberg, and in fact all throughouf , Gallicia, are actively_at work in furtherance of their cause. General DWEENICXI and General BEM are busily engaged in organizing a strong Polish army. There appears to be no lack of money. Latest ac counts state that General Dwzrancitic has actually joined the Hungarian army with 8,000 Poles. The state of Vienna on the 14th is thus described by Austrian Lloyds's:— " The appearance of the Hungarian army is ex pected with increased anxiety and disquietude. Why it remains stationary is an enigma. As soon as it strikes the first blow, 100,000 men will immediately advance to the battle from the city. The excitement is indescribable. The out-posts of the Croats are on the Maria. hill line, near Schinbrunn , and in many places thirty yards do not separate them from the citizens. They are opposite each other, making grim faces, and ready to fire at each other at the first sig nal. Jellachich has posted his left wing on the heights of the Vienna wood, and it stretches out as far as St. Veit. The villages of fleitzung, Baumgarten, Lainz, Speising, Pensing, are all occupied by his troops, and the National Guards have been deprived of their arms. He has also demanded the dis armament of the National Guards in the other vil lages. It strikes us that it is the object of Jellachich and Auersperg to make sure of a passage for their troops across the Danube, both above and below the towns, in case cf a battle falling out to their disad vantage, so as to be able to forma large army ne ar Brunn, and then act in concert with Windeschgratz. The Lichtenstein and another large palace have been prepared to receive the wounded in case of a battle. "The students were growing tired of false alarms, and on the 14th issued an address to the Diet, con cluding with the Videant consules ne respublica,' &c., demanding some decision to be taken." Lloyd's of the 13th gives the following description of the aspect of the town : ••-- - " The shops are shut, all commerce and industry at a stand-still, as all men capable of doing anything are under arms ; and instead of the usual gay ap pearance of the streets, we meet nothing but serious countenances, and swords and muskets. The pave ment in many of the streets is torn up, and barricades are to be found at every available point, which have been strengthened and built up into regular for tresses ; in the faubourgs they are in many instances surrounded by wide trenches. Here shots are coati. ITALY. The Patria of Florence, of the 12th, quotes plicate correspondence announcing as certain that the Aus trian troops are going to evacuate Parma and. Fill cenzi, and that Piedmontese troops are shortly to occupy those Duchies. A decree of the Grand Duke of TUSCASY, of the 11th, directs the Minister of the Interior to present to the Chambers aßill on the provincial and communal system of Tus cany, containing a complete reorganization of that branch of the public service. By an other decree, the Minister of Grace and Justice / 5 directed to present a Bill on associations and clubs, being, as nearly as possible, an echo of the .new French law on the subject. The report on the finan cial condition of Tuscany has been published, from which it appears that the public debt amounts to 47 millions of francs, and that the expenditure for 1847 was 30 millions. The Labor() of Rome contains the following : " We have already announced that Mgr. FoRNARI, the Nuncio at Rome, was to be promoted to the rank of Cardinal. We now learn, from a sure source, that the Consistory will take place in the course of November; and that, in addition, Mgr. FoRNARI, Mgr. ROBERTI, and the Abl6 Rosmim are to be made Cardinals. LLOYD'S SHIPPING—(THIS DAY.) LONDON, OCT. 21. Wind W.N.W., moderate breeze, and dull weather. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 20.—Wind N.E.—Sld. Acadia, S3' vannah ; Scotia, Bah itnorc ; Pacific, ditto; New Ramp' shire., ditto; Anglo-Amerioan, Boston; Alarm, Azoras; John Anderson, Africa; Wasp, ditto. SOUTHAMPTON, OCT. 20.--Sld. Washington steamer, New York; Ripon steamer, Alexandria. DARTMOUTH, OCT. 20.—Arrd. Princess Cardiff, for London, sails split and leaky. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 20.—Wint1 N.E.—Sld . 19, Thetis, Dodds, Port Philip. The Triton, Deswelgh, from Liver pool and Dublin to Antwerp, put in here to-day, leaky, and must discharge. BRISTOL, 0CT.20.-- Wind N.E.—Sld. Congo, Africa• NEWPORT, OCT. 19.—Wind N.E.—Sld. Circassian, St. Thomas's; Falcon, Boston, United States; Arethusso ditto. GUERNSEY,. OCT. 19.—The Iris, Reatorick, from Weymouth, and the Mary Head, both of Lynn, drove last night from the roadstead during a severe gale from N.N.E., and were stranded ; the former under the Fort George, and is feared will become a wreck; the latter oa the beach, and is likely to be get off. HARWICH, OcT. 20.—A brig is reported to be on shore on the West Rock. HULL, OCT. 20.—A Hanoverian galliot has been passed abandoned, about 80 miles from the land, by the Monarch (steamer), arrived here. BRIDLINGTON, OCT. 20.—The Return, Goodridge, is attempting to take the harbour yesterday, drove on the beach and remains, with but little damage. MILFORD, OCT. 19.—1 t blew a heavy gale here last night from N.E., with thunder and lightning. MARKET NEWS.—(THIS DAY-1 COVENT-GARDEN. The supplies of both fruit and vegetables in to day's market were large. Generally speaking, the demand was in a sluggish state, at last week's price& Fruit:—Pine-apples, Queens, 2i 6d to 8s Gd ; Po: vidence, 2s 6d to 3s per lb; Apples, is to 2s 6d; Pears, 3s to 6s; and Plums, 2s to 4s 6d per half sieve; Black Hamburgh Grapes, 9d to is 4d; and Muscat of Alexandria, 2s to 3s per lb; Walnuts, 6s to 7s per bushel; Filberts, 90s to 100 s per 1001bs; Elderberries, 3s pet bushel. Vegetables:—Cucumbers, 2d to 10d per brace; ditto for pickling, 5s to 5s 6d per 100; Red Cabbages , 9d to is 6d per dozen; Spinach, 10d to is 4d per junk! Horseradish, 2s to 3s per bundle; Turnips, is to is 6d, Carrots, 2s 6d to 3s; and Onions, 2s to 2s 6d per dozen bunches; Potatoes, 4s to 6s per pushel; Celery, 9d to is per bundle; Tomatoes, 4s to 6s per half sieve; Cape Brocoli, 4s to 5s per dozen bundles; Mushrooms , 9d to is 6d per pottle; Cos Lettuces, Gd to 8d per score; Spanish (Mons, 103 to 15s per box; Endive, 8d to 1 8 score. NEWOAT33 AND X.33ADEDTRAIt.a. Prime Beef, Mutton and Pork, moved off freely, at very full prices. All other kinds of meat wore a slow inquiry. Beef, from 2s 6d to 3s 64; Mutton, 3s 6d to 43 4d; Veal, 3s 4d to 4s 4d; and Pork, 3s 8d to 5s 2d per 81bor by the carcase.—Geese, 4s 6d to 7s 8d; Fowls, is 6d to 3 6 ; Capons, 3s 6d to 4s 6d; Chickens, Is 6d to 2s 3d; Ducks , Is 9d to 2s 6d; Rabbits, 8d to is 6d; Leverets, 2s 6° to 3s 3d; Grouse, is to Is 9d; Partridges, Is to Is 6d; Pheasants, 3s tol 3s 6d;! and Pigeons, 6,1 to 10d each. Ostend Fresh Butter, lOs to Ils 6d, and Eng lish ditto, Its to 13s per dozen pounds. Irish Egg °, is to 5s 9d; Ostend ditto, 6s to 68 6d; Honfieur ditt° , 6s 9d to 7s 6d; and English ditto, 7s 9d to 8s 3d per 1 00 ' NEWPORT. Beef from 2s 8d to 3s 6d; Mutton, 3s 6d to 4s 6d; Veal, 3s 6d to 4s 4d; and Pork, 48 to 5a 2d per 81bs, WHITECRAPEL. Beef, from 2s 6d to 3s 6d; Mutton, 3s 4d to 45 43; Veal, 3s 6d to 4s 4d ; and Pork, 3s 8d to 5s per 81bs. BILLINGSGATE. Turbots, 3s 6d to 8s 6d; Brills, 8d to 3s; CO' Fish, 3s to 7s; Whitings, 3d to 4d; Lobster* 10d to 2s; Crabs, 8d to 2s each ; Soles 6d to 2s per pair ; E e l s , 6 d to 10d per lb; an d Sal' anon, 8d to Is per lb; Grey Mullets, 6d to k e ; Red ditto, 4d t o 8 d ; Haddocks, 3d to 6d each Crimped Skates, 3d to 4d; Salt Fish, 2d to 30 and Sturgeon, 4d to 6d per lb; Flounders, 15 to Is 6d per d ozen; O ysters, 8s to 225; per bushel; Fres' . Herrings Is 4d to Is 6d per dozen. RUNGERPORD. Our market was fairly supplied with most articles to day; generally speaking the demand was heavy at but little alteration in prices. DREAD. The prices of Wheaten Bread in the Metropolis Ar e from Brl to 8/d; of Household ditto, 6d to 7d P et 41bs loaf. BIDE DIELUINET. Market Hides, 561 b to 641 b, lid to lid ; 641 b to 721 b, 2d to 214; ditto, 721 b to 801 b, 24d to 2 1",: ditto, 801 b to 881 b, 2 4 d to 3d ; di tto, 88 1 b to 961 b 3 1d t" aid; ditto, 961 b to 1041 b, 3id to Sid; Calf Sll (each), 5s to 5s 6d ; H orse Hid es, 8s to 8s 6d; Pone Sheep, 2s to 2s 6d ; Downs, Is 9d to 2s 4d. EMT bIAZCETS. SNITUFIELD.—OId Meadow Hay, 313 s to 31 14s; New ditto, 2/ 8s to 31 8s; Old Clover, 41 to 41 15s; NI:, ditto, 31 lOs to 41 7s ; an d s traw, 1 / 4s to 11 0" per load. A moderate supply, and a dull trade. CUMBERLAND.—OId Meadow Hay, 31 3 s to 81 15 5 ; New ditto, 21 lOs to 31 8s ; Old Clover, 41 to 41 121 ! New ditto, 3/ 103 to 4/ i s; an d S traw, 11 5s to 1 1 1 0s per load. Supply tolerably good, and trade dull. WZITECHAPEL.—OId Meadow Hay, 31 to 81 1 1' New ditto, 21 lOs to 31 8 s; O l d Clover, 41 4s to %; New ditto, 31 lOs to 41 10 3 • and Straw, 11 48 to 11 $ 4 per load. Trade dull, at barely stationary prices. LONDON SESSIONS—(T_EIIS DAY.) The London Sessions were holden this morning, befo r e the Lord Mayor, Mr. C omm i ss i oner B u ll oc k (f o r to ° Recorder), and a full bench of Aldermen. There was only one case of assault tried. The Court was Bi-' journed to hear app ea l s to t h e 4 t h an d 18th November. A session was also holden for the purpose of granting licenses to persons about to keep inns, alehouses, & e a! within the Ci t y. Th e cases were of the ordinary kind' except an appli cat i on by Mr. Garrett for a license i he New Inn, Old Bailey, which had been shut uP the party, to whom a license had been gran t e d in 1 841 i having neglected t o renew the application at the snu g :, licensing meeting i n M arch last, and applicant ha d n° taken possession.—License granted. Q PASSAGE.—The General Steam Navigatio n Company's new steam ship Albion made her first P i t: sage, on Thursday last, from Blackwall to Boulogne, t ; seven hours and twenty minut es, no t w ith s t a nding sPh " had to encounter a strong wind and heavy sea. APPROACHING MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE understand that Colonel Romilly, son of the late Sir Romilly, and brother of the Solicitor-General, is O n 6-- eve of conducting to the hymeneal altar Lady E. daughter of the Earl and Countess of Minto, and to Lady J. Russell. The ceremony, we hear, is i n be solemnized at Minto House, the Earl of Minto's seat n ea r Llawick, Roxburghshire. TUE FRENCH COAST.—The collectors and coroP; trollers of the Customs department a t th e sev eral por ts throughout the kingdom have received copies of a 13 " o tice respecting lights on the coast of France, which Lo vas been transmitted to the Commissioners from the to Commissioners of the Admiralty, with directi ons cause the same to be affixed ;in a conspicuous Plarce Customhouses Custoh ouses at their respective ports, for We o, , • ; formation of masters of vessels and o ther persons Wu ° ro ha? it may concern. The Havre papers mention that an official rePrt sentation made to the Minister of Marine, allud e ' ) terms generally favourable to the success of the French Newfoundland fisheri es. Although the season h as closed rather earlier this year than usual, the catch. °I I average may, it appears, be rec k one d at about 22i Vtho Lets each man. ACCIDENT ON THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILI VAI. did On Tuesday night the last down train, due at 10.3 0, _ i t not arrive at the Bosto n station till 12.30, when dashed through the clo se d ga t e in Skirbeck i f t ates, It appears that the m an a t th e ga t e having, as be to no orders to stop after the usual time, left the train open the gate for itself, which it did with a venge"oe. Fortunately no further accident occurred. t It is in contemplati o n to enclose Sherwood F o t o near Mansfield, and Oxton Warren, also in NM. ____- ....~