The Sun. — London, England, 1848-05-04 00:00:00

IsT IA N' RAILWAY. lJ ADDITMNAL TRAINS AND ALTERATION OF HOURS E n ress Tr sins between London ant Fdinhurgh and ;la. gow with cnt change of carriage ; between Lon& n and Ed ii:mr-h in 'Tw Hours elve Hour , 4 ane„ Half ; betw een London a-a - Glasgow in Twelve and Forty Mnates. TIME, TABLE on and after Ist May,.1948, and until further notice : EDINBURGH AND GLASGOW TO CARLISLE, MANCHESTER, LIVERPOOL, BIRMINGHAM, LONDON, &c. TH 13, Great 34arlborough - st reet. We HARRISON AINsIVOit rii, ESQ . The New Historical Romance, "JAMES THE SECOND," Edited by W. IL A iNSWoicTIL Esq.. Is now Ready, in 3 vols., with Illnitrations. • " A very interesting romance."—John Bull. " A novel of great interest and ability.' —Sunday Times. " This romance has considerable merit."—Examiner. Henry Colburn, publisher, 13, Great 3larlhorough-street. —..._.----.__ TRAINS. ri. St. NDAY 1 TRAIN.. A INS. Now ready, at all the Libraries, in S vo l s ., -----_ Ex- & 2 1,2,i - 3 AD VENTURES uF A 1 . '' ((rum (from NIEDIC AL S TUDEN T. pre.is, ! I, 2, is . 1 & 1; 2, •I, 2, Preston 1,2, Carlisle By the Late R. DOUGL AS, Surgeon, R.N. St 3 ' 2. & 3.1 &3. ist &3. Ist With a Memoir of the Author. class. only), only). " A most remarkable series of narratives —remarkable for the ! power—we will not hesitate to add the g enius, with which the whole Trains Leal?' AM .M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. of them are treated." - John Bull. '----- I Edin bur gh•• 65(:015 11 1 1 i 5 i 13, 5 0 9 1.5 II 15 915 " Resembling the ' Diary of a Late Physician' in the tragical and Glaszow.• •• 63( IS 511 51 21 440 9 5 I I 5 9 5 often territlc character of the tales." Morning Post. Arrive at P.M . I PM. , A.M. P.M. A.M. Henry Colburn, publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Carlisle •••• 11 3( 1 25 342 7ar 10 0 ' 129 348 129 P.M - r HEAI RE ROYAL, DRURY LANE. Newcastle .• 2 4( 7 30 8 15 Preston ••..3544 15 7 53 529 35 39 LkST WEEK BUT ONE. Manchester 6 7 tit 9 40 650 940 650 CIRQUE NATION aDE PARIS. Liverpool • 61710 01 7 0 10 0 7 0 GRAN D MORNING PERFoR MANCES. 1 .. A. M. The Managers of the Cirque Natio nal de Paris are induced, by the A.M. ' 955 1 ic, 955 brilliant success o! their 31 orning rep resentations, to announce that 331rmingham 310 1 10 I F. M. p.m. a new selection of those unique And sp lendid Entertainments will be London .. .. 10 45 445 '''''' 10t45 1 0 ziven TO-MORROW, May 5 . Doors „ pen at tialf-, ast One, perft•mance to commence at Two o'clock. LONDON, BIRMINGHAM, Lly.k:itroor., MANG 11E•iTER, First Price as usual. No Seco nd Price. Private Boxes to be had at the Theatre, and at Julllen and Co.'s, 214, Regent-street. LONDON. BIRIIINGII.I3I, Lly.k:itroor., MANCHESTER, CARLISLE, &c., TO EI)IN 'CRGEI AND GLASGOW. Sr NDAT DOWN TRAIN/. TRAINS. 1 -.------- 1,2,&3, Ex- 1 & 2 1,2, 1 & 1,2, 1 & press 1& 2. 1, 2. only to &3. 2. &2. 2. ' Ist &3. Car -1 .class. lisle. .-- Tullis le Ore . A.M. PM. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. London .. —I 8 4'. 9 °/ i. JO 3 0 845 10 0 ' . A.M , P.M P.M. A.M P.M. Birmingham 12 g. -. 0112 12 1 012 30. 145 Liverpool .. 7 45 , 10 4 0 1 125 325 Manchester . 3 2 755 10 5...+i 135 335 323 1 I I"' i Preston :... 5 1 9 54112 301 320 516 515 516 Newcastle .. 5 1: , 11 0. 41 4 0 5 0 P.Y. Carlisle .... 5 0 91b2 t 5 5 0h 620 916 916 916 Arrive at P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. - Edinburgh— 938 1457459 20 9 30 130 1 451 130 Glasgow.... 245 155 i 551 9 011 940 140 1 55, 140 No change of carriage between London and Edinburgh. l'assetuers are Imuke'l to and from Bristol, Gloucester, Chelten ham. Londod, Gwentry, Birmingham, Taniworth. ‘YolYerhampton, Livarpool. Manchester, , elton, Preston, Lancaster, lie-dal, Wi,,- &mere, ami Pe,iruh. EMS BUqGH AND GLASGOW SECTION. Edinburgh to :.-laago,v direct. by tie 101 l wing Trains, 6 5 0 ..and II 15 a.m., and 1 3U and 5 rat.—On Sundry., 11 15 a.m. :and 9 15 P.N. Glasgow to Edinburgh direct, by the followin: Trains, G 30 and 11 1 AM. and 1 20 and 4 50 r M.—On Sundays, 11 5 L.M. and 95 P.M _ further particulars see Time Bills Coi May. i unlit, J. COL' ;TON, Secretary. Company's Offices, 122, Princes-sir et, o kpril 28, 1848. PANORAMI OF VIENNA-. NOW OPEN, at the Panorama Royal, Lecester-square, a View of Vienna, the Capital of Austria, with its splendid Pal Aces, Cathedral, Churches, Convents, the Glaris, the Proter, the rivers Danube and Tiren, and a vast extent of surrounding country, extend ing to Hungaria. The Views of the Himalaya Mountains. Wit h tile Plains of Ilindostan, and of the clas sic Cit y of Athens, are a l so now Open. but the :ormer will shortly be Closed lIER MAJESTY'S THEATItt— " First Appearance of Mille. ...JENNY LIND. The Nob', ity Gentry, Subscnbei sto toe opera. opera. at the pub lic are resi*etfully inform (being a pub lic that TIIIA EVENING . scrlption Night) Will be perermed, Belliiii's Opera. entitled Araina, Mild.. Jenny Lind ; Liia, Ntdile. Vera ; Count Rodolphe, Sig. F. Labl 'oho ; E vine 7;ig. uardoin• To conclude With the vin. red 13allet Div ertissement, entitled LA VIVANDI.Eit. La Vivandiere, Mdlle. Onto ; Le Vos Mon, M. St. Leon. Intro ducing Pas de laV i van dier-, ..y Mille. Cerito. Pas de Quatre, from Le las des Fees, by .Vldites. Cern°. Julien, Lamnreux. and M. -t. Leon. Dailabile, and L , ited,,wa. onta, the original dance of Bohe mit, by .3ldlla. Cerito and M. i s L P eon. Applicat.ous for Ltexes, Stalls, and Tickets, to be made at the Box-office (3', the Theatre. • The Free List is susp ended, the p ublic Press exce p ted. ,, D oo rs 0 ,, n ,a half-pa,t Seven, and commence at Eight o'clock. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. eIR(IUE NAT.ONAL DE VAR's, Last Week but One, the whole of the troupe of the Cirque Na tional being obliged to return to Paris on th ltith of May. 111$ s The cronplete art of riding exemplified by Mdlls. Caroline and Ma thilde.--Darlng Feati of Equitation, by Millis. l'almyre, Ault°, Co rale. 'Ducts, Limbert. Le Petite Anato, &c.—The Manage, exhibit ing th le periection of gaining, and wonderful docility of the Horse, illuS trated by M. Adolphe Franenni.—Yaried and original Eques tri!.n and Gymnastic Exercises, by the entire troupe. Doors open at halt-past Seven, performance to commence at Eight. Messrs. Smith, Ellison. and Co., Lincoln. Messrs. Swano iota Co., York. 3lessrs. Moss and Co., Li , erpool. Messrs. Jones. Loyd, and Co., Manchester. The i:ritibb. Linen CoMpariVr, seo land. A Call Letter, with lull instr . ctions, will be sent to eieh Pro • pr e ?or, showing the amount to be paid on his or h r particular Shares. Transfer. of Shares cannot be registered • his Cali oe previotsly paid. The attention of Shareno - ders is particularly direc 3any's Aci,SeN and to the " ItailwaY Clause C • 18 45, Cap• 16Secs. 23 and 123. to the effect that ' paid on or before the dates fixed for the p hereon at the rte 01 remains unpaid, and th • r 5 per cent. will be charged , -“terest not ALL OTHERS which the Pro • after this date, unless ted to oats onsolidat Act" if such Call be no; payment thereof, Inter st so long as such Call only on those shares but on TELE(l o n n c e orx t r h a e te c d o 9 m a ------- p n a d n l y lV L ic o . GREAT NOR FRE itN It- - %-il- ,WAY. :NOTICE of CALL ni IS DAY made, of 21. Per Snare , making a total of 16/. per Share called up. TO THE SHAREHOLDERS. b e ing in number 224,000 Notice is hereby given, that the Dire.tors have This Day made a Cali of 2/. (Tw• Pounds) per ,hare upon the whole of the Shares onnPosing• the Ca; of the Cornpa7lY, Shares, and numbered I to 224,000 ; and thatthe said Call is required o be paid on or before WEDNESDAY, the 31st day of 31•. y instant, to one o r other of the unit rusentioned iia.nteni ol the Company, viz. : The Union Bank of London, thinces-street, City, Messrs. Beckett and Co., Leeds. will be to. felted from that day Proprietor may hold in the Co • until such Call in mP4n3 thereon be paid. 'neadnPri.ll7.l.,,k26e.rthi. june' 1346.) onserve—lhis Call doer not apply to London and York Extensloh ,hares, either in Scrip, or Registered and Consolidated. Parties who have made paymaits in advance of Calk, a:e to dis regard Lie Notice. ithA rtth - H.Ol AL, tIAYMARKET. Ern the Management Mr. is. Webster. sole Lessee. tills EVENING Will be presented a new e.mic Drama, called OLD HONESTY. Michael Bradshaw, Mr. Webster; Joseph Bradshaw, Mr. H. Van denneff ; sir Perkins Besborcou,4ll, Mr. rlovre ; Mr. Septimus Mr. Tilbury ; Toby Perch, Mr. Keeley ; Dame Bradshaw, Mrs. Glover; Mary, Miss Reynolds. After v.bich, a new Comedietta, called A CO • FIDENCE. Mr. i.reshani, .ir. ebster ;- Mr. Arthur Williams, Mr. H. Vanden heir ; Mrs. tireshum. Miss Ke3 nolds. To c•anclu e with a Grand ll...mantic Extravaganza, founded 01. Hor.ice Walooles production. and cal,ed THE cAsni. OF OT KAN ru. Manfred. Mr. Keeley; the Marquis Vincenza, Mr. J. BlaitiA ; Theodore, Miss r Horton ; Odom°, Mr. Caulfield ; Hip- Poiito. '.Nlrs. W. Clifford ; Isabelia, Miss Reynolds ; Matilda, Mrs t:auld add. anager, Mt. Fallen; Acting Manager, Mr. F. Web:ter. J. T. Archer, !.;ox-book keeper. tioxes. 55.; ?A, 3s. ; Gallery, 2s. ; Upper Gallery, Is. 'Dom. 14alt-mist Six. I.,rtormance to commence at Reven. By order, J. R. MO WATT, Secretary. Company's Offices, 14, Moorgate-street, London, May 4, 1848. NOIL—The threctors contemplate making two more Calls of 21. each in the course of the present year, payable about the end of August and the end of Noverob.r. ►ur_nl ter, ctO Al., Under tke direction o Madame Celeste. I'llls 11'..VEN \L.), Will be perfume a ne;TattdotliiClalDra , na, called IiAItVEST !SOME. Prnicippl characturs uy Jte.sr . li. Hughes, I,ambert, 'Wright, P. Itedioni, O. Smith, Ntadatue Celeste, Miss Wuolgar, Mrs Fr:4.g Turner, .ttter which, a new Piece, entitled TILE FOUNTAIN OF ZE A or, the Chita oi Alt. Cu conclude with TILE .COMILAD ES ; an .knecdote of the Span ish Principal cf,aracterS uy Messrs. i;ullenford, Boyce, Mull , yard, i Atti I.cgrand, C. J..•"itiith, ',pill, Miss E. Harding. &C. Is. ~, n al !lab-PagA , six. Pertormance to commence at Sevo, =JYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. Under the MaliUelliebil lit Madame Vestris. Lessee, Mr. Charles Mathews. EVEN i NO, 'trill be performed TILE SCARECRi AV. Principal characters b' Idessrs. tiFiek.st.tle, Selby, Granby, and Charles ; Mrs. C. Jones, Mt:. Lee, and Mrs. tfter winch, an en. ir,ly new and original Classical Extravaganza entitled THESEUS and AR EADN L.; or, the Marr age of Bachu , rtiucipa. characters by Messrs. C. al.,thews, It. Hall, S. Smith, I. tr.:came ; Nils Fitz:slaw% Miss Jane Coleman, Miss Marshall, ant 7MaLlano Vestr.s. 'iu .0 with a Romance of Real Life, called BOX and CON Principal characters by Kt. ilea - ley, Mr. Ituckstone, and Mrs. Mac nsmara. 0 .45. Upper Boxes, 45.; Pit, 2s. ; Gallery, Is. Nt, sialt-orice to any part (a Inc house. -, -d, Wellington-street, is open to t!: rut , — trotti:l.tai till Six. - - JAM GB'4 TUEATRE. T es4--e, Mr, .I n. Mttehell. 33, d 11. W-street. „ . FlrFt Appearance since 1845 of M. Achard, and Fir , 't Ap,.earanzes it this Country et Jidlik. Desiree and M. Julien Deschamps (al tli, Theatre du Gyumase. Pa; is). r.)-3101t1t , kW EVENING, The Entertainments wid commence at hall-past Seven o'clock wit,: UNE lAt kRCDEN• "E. Du ar, M. 31ontaland ; Armand, M S Marie; He - mance, 3ldlle. Baptsie ; Madame V erditr, Moline. Si Anor.fe- Ntler whicli, the favourite Comedie-vaudeville L'AU • OSIER DC - REGIMENT. Pascal, M. Achard; Robert, M. Henry 1i x; Chris Ilan, 31. Jos et ; U i Forgcmii, 31. Eugene; L'n Soldat, 31. Grenet .3Larie, Mania. To be followed by C '•RISTOPHE I,E CORDIER. Christopla Cordier, M. chard; Le Victim e Charles D'Annezay, M. Jourdan' •Chl-naril de Clapieres, 31 Tomillon ; raturin, M. Emden ; Madam , Itigaud, 31ad4tine • t. Ange; 31adeliene, Millie. Desiree. To conclude Hha a new Vaudeville, in One Act, entitled LI PE. VIT-c 'Ls. Benjamin, M. Julien I) ; Theodore, 31 Josset , Pouaeres, yI. Touril on; Madame Darixantiere.s, Madam, Palmy ; lieuriette, 31dile. Marot. ~ s.. 4. lid.: Ant,thltheatre, 3s. ; Gallery, 2s at stalls may be obtain d at Mr. Slitchull's Royal Library. 23, Old Bond-street. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Yo communication ca❑ be attended to unless authen' sated by toe name and address of the writer. tejected communications cannot he returned. PILE WEA l'HEß.—Stni OFFICE, MAY 4. CRERMOMETER. Lowest, 43 Highest, 64 Noon, 62. BAROMETER, 30.2.—W1ND E N.E.; fine. HIGfl WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. Morning .. 23 min. after 2 I Evening 46 .. min. after 2 • t 4k) ttP k - - •:•fi 65;,14 • • . 4 "" _ . t s , q 4 , ,tairiigilt, ' D ST. JAMES'.; T REA I RE. ROBERT HOUDIN (o Paris).—The stir prising and lip ere tiog pertortnances of ROBERT HOUDIN, whicl. last tih,,bt excited the highest and most enthus ast c aim ration. W 1 be repcated TILLS EVENISt3, and coutinue,l every Tuesday, Ti.urs day, - a nd taturd,ty Evining3, during toe present in ,, nth Voors open at Eight, the Exhibition to commence at half-past light, and term mate hetOre Eleven. r..oxes and 'tails. may be had at Mr. MITCLIELL'S Royal Li brary, 33, old Bond-street. rtisNCi..,s's TULA t Mr. J. M. Maddox, sole Lessee and 3.l:oulgcr, Duchess-street, , : • place. 1111 , • :WEN lN(1, Will be performed LOVE'S TE LEG it APR. The 31r. J. Vining ; Arthur de "oolberg, Mr. Con, elnalt .131ckel. Mr Compton; Princess tslai.che. Mrs. ; Mar:umnerper „e, HIM E. Stanley - . Atter which a new Commediett, entitled DOMESTIC BLISS. Mr. Goodleman Mr. Cooper; Adela , Mrs . Stirling; Rhoda, Miss Villar s To conclude ' with a Grand itailet, entitled ESMEItALDA; or, the Hunchback of Notru Dame. Esmeralda, Mdlle ,ress his.: Boxes, Winery, Is. ,-..—.------__ . •,::,4YAL SURREY THEATRE. Under the direction of 31r. Kerschner. . . Last Six Nights of Cintiereila. M a t c hless Performance s- Unrivalled Company—and the only Pantomime in London. Children under T • dive admitted tor half-Price. The Pantomime at an earlier hour to accommodate the juvenile branches ut i amities. • 1 IIIS EVEN I.NG. Will be yerformed a Drama, entitled f t!E BOHEMIAN:4. Oa raeters by Nisrs. N. T Hick -, r. F. Savii e, B. Bonner, Dale,err J e, • IL,rtiert, It. Lewis, , . Jooe-, M. R. llooner, a nd 31,4 E. T Ater which, a Grand Fairy Coin, l'antoinnoe, entitivd CIN DEI:ELLA AND 111 E FAIRY Q UEEN ; or, liar equin an i Mr tin Little Glass Slipper. Coln bine, Sidle. Ih, ,dore ; Itulequin, Ma. , itell,; l'autait oil, Sir. Slurelli ; and Clown. air. T Barry. To conclude with JACK JUNK. and the ()LD COMMODOHE : or, a :4...titian's Fireside. Jack Ju. It, Mr. E. F *aville. %tanager and Tr,aeurer, Mr. it. S. Fairi,rother. ____.--.---------- ASTLEY , ithYAL Alll'lll'illEA TßE. Prtruritter. %i r. W. ltAtty. Immense hit 01 the Easter Spectacle. Overtl,wing houses to Ns:it ., I The e , iebtattt Alr.„.Van Ant'sirgh anti his unequalled CO :lect,oi. ,44,ra,,,,.ed a•iititala, L 13410.0 which w:11 be found tic: greatest no feliZe,;:!.-eert. a %stack Tiger, the first ever known to atingle with .hn,ats, ant has nitnert ,, :been con:idered untameable. • ~ T. 116 EVE •Ili:i, Boyle ~'ritL it by Will be present...it a gram', ',mantic spectacle, w ~ i n his Barnard astountin•~,,i.rtotrnaneo, lotind.d 14 , 0 , 1 a p . 111.1. V, expressly to introduce 31r. Van A11161.11",..11 ue , s celebrat‘4""'t °' ••'She W ethtterlie; ievr," awl will be produc• d tin der the 011ie lit llolttiii, IRE ISE' .&f TAMER. Arin.ind Duge.rd, Lseagc lit Eugene " 4 Mr. Van Ainburgll. The Sit , ctiude vrid be succeeded liiy an incomparable routine of air. Battle - ''''c'he'tut the At.im, m which -ignor Clilarnii and .• dile. 31 4 Lriett, Lirsinago, trout Italy, will lisve the honour of appearing. Durtug the aces: the Theatre hex been entirely re-decorated. Box-ofli.se o• en fro., Seven tin Four. ~tw_e Ma, i:mt. Mr. W. West. MANciiiieortM ,„A,t_ a 77-- people in the tro i ,olii 13: glad 10 hear th:Att ,ehringe has this w. ek taken pl ace i n the very of ta.vourable this town. The i m p rov ement , it 'e in stagnancy and utt e r p rostr ation tn aa r all o la,ses, hailed with delight. There i s n o greatrndonut ane for goods; . yet there ere indi• w.ions nt a appro ac hi ng our staple trade, and the promta. of incrp s,, activity in qnd 'Constant .pMploymeiat to our numero us wor k :ng oputation. : The great bulk of the oper a tiv es he re h ave suffered severely during the winter season, ar.cl up to the present time; so that the favourablo change that has oc curred will be received with thai.k'ultiess, especially tit s'perioti of the year when all nature is joycus, and when human en;e3 inviits and recreations are so accept able to the toiling thousands. A large addition has been r db,du ihis• kto the number of workpeopl, engaged in the Cotton trade ot tne.district, at d further augmentation will shortly ,•Ccur.- .Tar. TXN 110U1‘81 FACTORIES ACT. --This new law came into operation on Nlot.day, the Ist instatt. The workiropir" geperstly have not y e t ex pressed an opinion upon itspropable operations, but many of them who have 1.)og been deprived altogether or labour, or been only partially employed, are tar from being satisfied Aith its restrictions. OMNIBUS LOITERING.-01 , 1 gentleman, in a rage, "Conditoor, is this omnibus going oo?" Conductor— " No, Sir, the ossus is studding quite 5 tilL"—Puppet Show. Eltentiv LONDON, THURSDAY, MAY:4, 1848. Austria has obtained a Liberal Constitution, a aistitution modelled upon that inimitable combina- ion of interests which was first compacted into a iurable Government in England, by a series of re- !brins spreading over many centuries. One after inother the obsolete and bungling systems of legisla r,ion which have weighed like nightmares on the ations of the Continent are being oestroyed—one iter another, those nations are adapting to their political and social institutions the great :,ruths of jurisprudence which were origi tally discovered and adopted by ourselves. Phis is only in accordance with the divine tnd catholic community of ideas. In philosophy, irmciples are common to all, to those of mediocre ,bilit; as well as to those of abstruse intellect, no natter how tedious may have been the processes by vhich the founder of the new system may have ap )roached the result of his deductions. In astronomy, he same beneficent fact is recognisable ; as was strik- ingly illustrated in 1846, by the profound calcula tuns of that immortal youth, w hose mind could travel, by the analogy of numbers, to the orbit of to unknown planet; and whose supple knees could mind before the throne of a Sovereign unworthy to loose the buckle of the shoes of LE VERMEIL In chemistry, in mechanics, in navigation, in archeology, in all the branches of the tree of knowledge, in all the channels which intersect the field of research, the same benign: law is ever in operation —übiquitous in ispect and omnipotent in principle. In consequence of this ennobling and humanising law, the merest trtizin could grapple the ides of a new world so soon as COLUMBUS had returned from his voyage to the tirthainas, the poorest pedlar in Florence could ap ~reclate the revolutions of the celestial bodies so soon as GALLILEOhad recognised and recorded the movements if the satellites of Jupiter, the lowliest pedagogue in the meanest hedgeschool in Ireland could corn prebend the application of the differential calculus so soon as the illustrious competition fur its discovery arose between LIaBNITZ and NEWTON. We thank Got) that such is the generous necessity of a social communion—that thoughts cannot be patented—that a caveat cannot be taken out for a constitution Sky tar from regarding the transference of our poli- Lical institutions to the foreign seats of Government .vith any degree ut j - alousy, it is impossible for us to „xperience other than the most profound gratification ic the diffusion of those bles , in k .ts, front which our pu pulation has i lerived its h appiness, our commerce its prosperity, our conquests their gl,)ry,aii England our na tionality its p ermanence. What though .tself toiled to the acquisition of this constitution over ioountains of disaster, and wildernesses of delay, what though the boon of its present greatness has been earned by its transit through all the vicissitudes of experience— it is a glorious and con so;atary rt-flection that the people of Europe a re capable of bounding n7 lj single day cons t titu o ti theon pos es-ion .e n 7ion of thi s rationa l tke ses t‘own our t t d •th British ancestors. h a r L v e e t - si,c:fir)g ttlo rand rest ed corien e by they are reaping t er h o e in pr t t h , s e tig pi e i; o v t , that that rfaimliset wryfi,ictiihactanfamneevewrhbiceh tushe rn fame h as obtained by the p atience, the toil, thhefgheneiin h u g s, and the blood of her c hildren, the rchies fo un d er of the great syste m ot re.prelsednetinatoicvreacey,isth% tiun, the organizer of a mona King doms of the union of the th ri e p State, the King, the Lords, and th e Commons. owers of the are involuntarily offering up to her the insence of their imitation, empires are pay i n g her the homage of mockery. On the 3d of February, 1847, Prussia received the shadow of a Free Con- The a sotitution, modell e d upon 'h e C onst i tu ti o n of England. we then u 25thof Aprils trust, 1848, Austria received more , tution: t, than h latter concession w document of in a ErweehiCchonstthie as proclaimed to Christeedom by FERDINAND, the Emperor of Austria, is among the of must memorable a n d significant the im • peria • 1 ordniances of the a ge . e publisha trans lation of it elsewh ere. is iscomprised in fifty-nine articles, and i n the compass of those fifty-nine articles, such advantages are guaranteed to the 36,950, 511 subjects of the RAISES. as the follows representative Legislature- a responsible E SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 4 , 18413. Administration —a Diet consisting of two Cham bers, a Senate, an. - I a Chamber of 383 Deputies— a quintennial Parliament— freedom of conscience and liberty of worship —liberty of speech--liberty or the press, and abolition of censo rship--liberty of pe titioning —inviolability of person—prohibition of do miciliary visits—maintenance of the secrecy of corre spondence—trial by jury—a national guard—and tht annual submission of the budget of receipts and payment s of the State, including the cost of a standing army, the imposition of taxes, the collection of tithes, th alienation of State property, and the distribution of the civil list, Before decision of the national repre sentatives! the mind can grasp the actuality of this concession on the part of the Emperor FER DINAND, it is almost startled into incredulity by the very signature which is appended to the decree as s official corroboration. FERDINAND of Hapsburg Lorraine seems at the first blush to be a glorious joke at the tail of such a document. ll4ppily, however. for Austria, the imperial autograph is countersigned by the signatures of five distinguished statesmen— FICQUELMANT, Minister of Foreign Affairs, and President pro tem., PILIARSDORFF, Minister of the Interior, KRAUS, Minister of Finance, SOMMARUGA, Minister of Public Instruction, ZANINI, Minister of War,— names which must f o r ever b e associated with the emai,cipattun of the Austrian dominions. We cannot as yet learn the impression created in the mind of Mr. MITCHELL by the very unexpected reception accord-d by the Repealers of Limerick to the "prosecuted patriots." It is more than probable that the Learned Gentleman, who—however reckless and impetuous he may be in other respects, is fully alive to the main chance, and well aware of the im portance of permitting the public curiosity to Tertian. hn.atisfied until the next publication of the United Irishman, wi'l reserve all explanation until the ap pearance of the war journal un Saturday next. \V are, however, tavoured with the views of sir. MEAGHER on the untoward event, detailed by him to the Coufe erates assembled in the southern metro polis, Cork; and those of Mr. SMITH O'BRIEN may be conceived from the fact, that in the first instance . he had decided on resigning the representation ot Limerick, and abandoning for ever the cares and tu niult3 of political life. Unfortunately, however, for his own peace and tranquillity, and we will add, tor that of the nation also, he has again altered this prudent resolution, and the Imperial Legislature, the aiusic•ball in Abbey-street, or the Rotunda, will again resound to his eloquent denunciation of Saxon taws and Saxon government. Mr. MEAGHER openly confesses the "deep and poignant grief," " the s':ame and humiliation" which he telt at the transaction, which, "for a time at least, obscured the hopes in which he had fervently ant passionately indulged for the last few weeks, and which had created tears in his 'wart which he had thought the circumstances of the cJuntry had for hidden ever to rise within it." He ascribes the tumult (and with much apparent reason) to the in dignation that was excited in the minds of the people by the articles that had appeared in the United Irishman, reflecting upon the political character and conduct of the departed patriot, who had achieved for the Irish nation their emancipation from the bonds with which bigotry and intolerance had invested them. A Roman Catholic clergyman (and we honour him for su doing, for he could not nave anticipated the nature and violence of the dis turbance that subsequently took place) called upon the people to repudiate a compliment intended for a man who had coolly and deliberately given utterance to such sentiments, and slandered the memory of their revered leader. This might, and in all human pro bability had, the effect of stimulating the passions of the people to the o utmost pitch, of induc ing them to burn the effigy, and to inflict personal chastisement upon the caluminator ; but it could not have so excited them against his associates and their own fellow-citizens, did they not entertain a profound horror fur the sanguinary sentiments enunciated by the Young Irelanders, and their openly announced determination of involving their native i land in all the carnage, the miseries, and the deso• lation inseparable froni a state of civil war. The in- J I to O'C;ONNELL caused the cup to overflow, but it was already filled to the very brim, and the least addition was certain to occasion such a result. The interposition of the military and police on behalf of the beleaguered confederates is alluded to in touching language. After describing the attack on the store, and the destruction of the crockery, Mr. MEAGRE& proceeds : " The consequence was, that the authorities were at last compelled to interfere ; the bugles were sounded, and every soldier of the garrison was drawn out. They swept the streets, and it was by the very power against hich we are arrayed—and it is after all the most humiliat ing and depressing circumstance of the whole oecurrence, that the very power by which we have been enslaved— the very power which we curse—the very power which we called on the people to arm against—that the very power, wt, last night speaking sentiments that were hostile to them—detending the cause of Ireland's liberty against English usurpation—had to feel grateful, or if not grateful, at least respectful—that was the circum• stance, I say, that caused me the deepest humiliation." Yes, that indeed, was the unkindest cut of all. CIESAR, when expiring, and uttering his last re proach, "Et to Brute," could not have felt de•-per indignation than the agitators at finding them selves actually protected from the mobs they desired to excite by the civil force. That Mr. MEAGHER should be escorted by policemen, if they were con ducting him to a place of security to answer for some open and advising speaking or writing, would be na ural enough, but that the police, in place of detaining him in custody, and vigilantly guarding him against any attempt at escape, should be engaged in warding off the kicks and cuffs with which the patriot was assailed by the multitude, that was indeed a degrada tion to be " deplored and passionately bewailed." •I'ith what countenance can he henceforth revile his preservers, or slight their power, when he has nimself, witnessed its efficiency, and seen its magical effect in dispersing the crowds which he had fondly hoped might prevail against it. He must now be thoroughly aware of the utter futility of such an expectation, the folly of sup posing that an undisciplined and divided mob could defeat a properly-organized and efficient body of picked and well-selected men. Although we cannot sympathise with, we can fully understand the causes of Mr. MEAGisEa's bitter regret at the transactions which have taken place at Limerick. He must discern in it the termination of his own career as an agitator—the destruction of all his cherished aspirations. It has taught him, that in P l ace o f a nation rising in insurrection to procure his discharge from the incarceration he had merited f o r his fl ; gluons attempt to disturb the public tran quillity, and to excite the whole nation to open in surrection, he will be suffered to remain in his cell without any effort being made fur his release, save through the tame and common-place medium of pe titions and applications for mercy and forgive ness, which—if they are grounded on a sincere and firm determination on his part to conduct himself fur the future as a good and loyal citizen, to renou nce a ll sedition and violation of the aw, and to apply hi s un q uestionable talents to legi timate pursuit s , we s h a ll gladly see successful. • haps, be protracted for a while in consequence of the -xtraordinary power and stringent precautions 01 itussia, and owing, perhaps, to a diminution of ardour snd hopefulness on the part of the Poles themselves, b necessary consequence of their longenslavement. Never theless, during that unhappy period the spirit of Polish nationality, we would fain believe, was not dead, but sleeping, for a people's nationality, as the Italians declared in their recent manifesto, cannot be anni hilated—it is as i n destructible as are the high prin• ciples from which its existence is derived. Hence took to the future of Poland with anxious interest, hut without fear. The day of regeneration is at hand, if not so near as we could wish. That spirit of independence which the death of liosclustio could not destroy will survive all the insidious attempts 01 a Russian police. Prince CRARTORYSILL one of the most prominent of the Polish patriots, has, or, leaving Berlin, addressed a letter to Baron Vol. ARNIM, in which he deprecates the conduct of Prussia, in not establishing the independence of the Grand Duchy of Posen. "I arrived at Berlin," he says, " full of hope. Prussia, the organ of the generous sentiments of all Germany, seemed to desire that she might be the first to undertake the reparation of a great injustice. She offered not merely to per form the faithful execution of the promises she had made in 1815, but, by new acts of benevolence to that part of Poland which she holds under dominion, -o efface the vestiges of ancient ii juries, to put an end to recriminations, and to strengthen Germany by the gratitude of the Poles. I quit Berlin with a heart heavy from the disappointment of these bright anticipations." We should he loth to coincide in the gloomy lamentations of the Polish Prince. We should be most reluctant to believe that the Germans, now filled with exultation in their newly-asserted independence, will feel no sympathy with a neighbouring n ation who, stimulated by their ple of all Europe, is anxious e xample, and by the exam to participate in those national prerogatives from which it has hitherto been most unrighteously ex ‘iluded. Neither are we disposed to believe that FREDERICK WILLIAM, who has hitherto seemed desirous of leading the van of the popular movement, will destroy his liberal reputation by refusing to co-operate in a cause so righteous in itself, and so peculiarly im portant to every European nation. Nevertheless, even if Germany respond not to the appeal of Poland— if FREDERICK WILLIAM venture to emulate the con duct of NICHOLAS, the Poles, so far from despairing, will only display new resolution. Let them re member that, after all, a nation's best defender is an unanimous people. The advice of BYRON to the Greeks is always appropriate to every nation similarly situated. He bade them " trust for freedom" to no one—for " In native swords, and native ranks, The only hope of freedom dwells." But, however other nations may conduct them selves, the sympathy of England will be alwa3s with the Poles, and if it is only our sympathy that we now offer, it is because we feel assured that the emancipation of Poland will be far more effectually and speedily secured by an European peace. Tne moral effects of the great changes now transpiring will ere long be manifest. And we venture to hope that before the friends of Poland hold another annual meeting, the predictions uttered yesterday by Lord DVDLET STUART may be realised, and the lamenta tions of Lord BEAUMONT rendered unnecessary. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. PROCEEDINGS AT PARIS: I request you, in the name of the Provisional Govern. tn. nt, to accei!e to my desire, being pers,uad( d that at h future day the entire department will thank you for the , new act of patriotism. "` Ilealth and Fraternity. «' LEDRU ROLLIN. " Paris, April 28." " Citizens, --The Provisioral Government has though proper to make a new appeal to my devotion. I will respond to its confidence. Notwithstanding my wishes so often expressed, notwithstanding my family interest , and private affairs, I will continue at the head of the t)epartment of that North, in compliance with the ex press orders of the Provisional Government, and iesire of the lion. Minister of the Interior. Citizt- Ledru Rollin. I will remain amongst you; and if the tnxiety to do good, the con-ciousnt ss of your wants. the deep sentiment of order and conciliation, have an:, :weight in your eyes, I am convinced that you will at-- ..!ord to me your co-oreration; it is my sincerest wish. and to that end all my endeaveurs will tend. I latel) : T eemmended you to fir-get all differences of opinion— to labour in common to consolidate the Republic. I wi I tot change my language. I will he understood by th. 'nod citizens, and, in the present difficult circumstanc.., all will concur in the immortal device of the revoluti, of February—Liberty, Equality, Fraternity. " • CH. DELECLUZE, the Commissary General. " ' Lille, April '29, 1848: " The Lille journals," adds the Constitufionnel, Inform us that this intelligence had caused in iii city a sort of stupefaction. The retirement of M. i) e eluz, after the el ctions haul been announc , d by hints, almost officially during a visit paid to him eight days ag. by a great number of efficers of the National Guard lie had even observed that he was most thsireus to resin tunctions he had always regauded as essentially tem porary, and that he most earne,tly wished to re-en's private life and resume the direction of the Journal at Valenciennes, of which he was the editor on the 24th 0! February last. That assurance had powerfully contri buted to restore 'at Lille the tranquillity that reign, there during the elections. The Minister of the Interior rod M. Delieluze have, it appears, altered their minds since their result was known. The electoral struggle in the Department of the North was, nevertheless, disastrous for the system of exatigeratiiin,Of which M. Dt4cluze hr.d constituted himself the fervent partisan. The r.-aults art Agnificent. The moderate Republicans have all beet. returned, and the only Exaltes who have succeeded wer' carried on both lists. M. Lamartine obtained 227,76 5 : votes; M. Corse, 199.935; M. Ledru Rollin, 42,173. N. llejitneiu!stt3 General of the department, e, r 4 , 3.403. Such i sth e tri af b tuiti t e c t , l theny l Commissary having agitated during two months the honest and ill dustrious population of the manufacturing districts, at the risk of totally ruining the manufactures, lately so flourishing, of that rich province—after dismissing in mass the mayors and justices of the peace, assisting the deplorable expedition to Belgium, and engaging against a courageous magistrate in a struggle in which right and reason prevailed, thanks to the intervention of the Provisional Government. These are, no doubt, the 'enormous' services of M. Delecluze, and it is to re compense him the Minister of the Interior has awarded him a civic crown in the name of the Government. Can this be the case? We doubt it. In the meantime we trust that the population of Lille, co energetic and in telligent, will show itself in this circumstance calm ate moderate. In a few days the National Assembly meet; and the regimen it will adopt will no doubt be a regimen of real liberty and fraternity: we shall then have a real republic. If the same insane attempts as those of Rouen and Elbeuf were repeated at Lille, there, as elsewhere, the good sense and firmness of the entire population, armed for the defence of social rights in the ranks of the National Guard, will suffice to defeat ,hem." The following additional returns are published in the Moniteur : ALPES (HAUTE). —MM. Allier, Bellegarde, and Faure. ARDECHE.—Valarlier, mayor of Valli ; Chamohanet, ph) sician ; D'Hauteville, colonel of engine.ers; Chez.llon, engineer; Laurent, judge; Royal, president of toe on, of Tournon ; Rouveure, vitt-dresser ; Sibour, ecclesiastic; Mathieu, president of the tribunal of Ar• test to that body against the course pursuer 7 with respect to them. They declare that the lmA if August 4th, 1839, consecrates the principle tht, such officers have a right to be maintained heir rank, and consequently the late decree is manifest injustice; they declare also that the sail lecree is a cruel attack on their patriotic sentiment. and honour; they deny the right of the Provisional Government to break the law which protects tilt ,rmy ; and they affirm, in conclusion, that the deci ion of all the questions relating to the military fore , 4* France, the principal basis to the national inde• ,endence, can belong only to a Government detini .ively constituted. The accounts received from the disturbed district , :re more favourable. Slight disturbances have takes )lace in several towns, but there have been no addi Tonal collisions, nor have any more lives been lust [he only pace which is still in a state of anarchy it, „i tnoges. The Austrian Ambassador, Count D'APONY, left i'aris on Tuesday for Vienna; a chars' d'affaires has teen left in Paris. M. THUMB has been brought forward as a canal late fur the department of the Seine Inferieure, ii• ne event of M. DE LAMARTINE electing to sit fin Paris, as he no doubt will. BOURSE, PARIS, MAY 3. THREE o'CL , CK.-The market opened with a decided endow) . down ft at ds. and there was at first every appear awe ut rattier a stn.- rt, tall, but mailers improved tow arits tie end, and prices closed with only a slight decline. The Fives opened at 68i„ went down to 67 t. and then closed at .iBf. 25c., being a tall of 75e.; the Tht ee per Cents. opened It 451. 50e., went down to 441. 75c., and closed at 46'., ut 50.:. low. r than the last price of the day before. There was considerable interest manifested to day about the toiling prices of the Rente, this being the last day befort die opening of the National Assembly, and the day': ,iroceedings being generally called amongst speculator , .y the name of the Bourse de l'Ouverture de l'Assem .lee." Bank of France Shares have varied but little. ~ ,no closed at 1,3951., or 51. lower. Belgian Fives (1840) are 11. lower, closing at 611. Human has risen 4, being last done at 554. Rwhschild's Receipts have again risen 21. closing at 631. 75c. Buns du Tie,or were at .32k pt r cent. loss. Railway Shares are lower, particu larly Orleans, which show a tall of 211. 25c., closing at 4981. 75c.; Ruueu have fallen 101., closing at 3801.; Lyons, 31. 75c.; Bordeaux, 2f. 50c., at 390 f.; Havre, 21. 50c., at 1851.; Northern have risen 21. 50c,, clusine at 332 f. 50c.; Strasburg, If. 25c., at 3501. The charge , or cashing a I,ooof. note is -- now exceedingly low, not inure than 2f. 50c. French gold is at 251., end tht English sovereign at 23f. 50c. The Exchange on Len :ion fur one month is 25f. 10c., and 4 per cent., which swing put down at about 25c., places it at 25f. 35c.; fat three months it is 25f. 10e. alone. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT Till LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, MAY 3. Boulogne and Amiens, 6% —Namur and Liege, 3 11 / 4 4 — Norther. of France. 3t —Paris and Lyons, 2—Maria and Orleans, 23 ex div.—Maria and Rouen, 15 , ,.—Roueu auu davre, 6—Sambre and Meuse, 4%. SPAIN. There are many who, like ourselves, will to a cer tain extent participate in yesterday, sentiments expressed by meeting of the Literary Association n in o a f dd th re e ss F in r g ien th d e a oljtolr'dolarid, BEAUMONThsi 'that once ws m"fowreithhilolsdoimnice dthegeirreeo pain that he found them an nual meeting in those rooms , g e s h a t , now, although participate months ago that the Poles then aiding would . now have been in their native country ') g to m he that re generationaCCOM- puished.” N 7t e h v ic e h rth o e u l somewhat in the disappointment of Lord BEAUMONT, we are far from despairing of the regeneration of Poland ; far more willingly do we coincide in the hopeful assurances of Lord DUDLEY' STUART, who on the same occasion oleclared his conviction that "it was impossible to see France completely free, Italy shaking off the yoke, and Germany vindi cating her nationality, and not to hope and not to feel that the progress of Poland towards the attainment of her rights must be accelerated." Yes, the emancipa tion of Poland must be accelerated by the recent Re volutions. That the resurrection of Poland must be 1 an inevitable consequence of the European Revolu- Oion, we entertain no runner cf doubt. It may, par ifrre ever, wr,e thought a few - We have received the Paris papers of yesterday. The Charge d'Affaires of Portugal announced on Tuesday to the Minister for Foreign Affairs the desire of his Government to establish and maintain the most friendly relations with the French Republic. ABD-EL-KADER arrived at Pau at midnight on the 24th. He was immediately, together with his suite, consisting of eighty persons, conveyed to the Castle. in Paris all were on the tiieoe of expectation for the opening of the National Assembly this day. lAEDRLI Itoet.iet has become more violent than ever, and in the Re forme of yesterday he defends the rioters of Limoges and Rouen, and denounces the Government and the authorities. lie talks about. the massacre of the people who have been butchered at Rouen, ani denounces the persons employed by the Govt rnment to inquire into the matter as creatures of Louis PHILIPPE and CHARLES X.; that their presence is an insult to the majesty of the Republic ; and that whatever report they may make, he, as Minister of the Interior, will s p urn them into the dust. He the n turns round and a p ostro p hises Lim hogeasveinsegizeed uponn tletermtshe town (and still retain, congratulates the rebels who possession), and hplds them up in proud contrast against the hideous butchers and bourgeoisie of Rouen. The following declaration of the Societe des Droits de l'Homme, which had been placarded about Paris on Monday, and afterwards torn down by order of the Provisional Government, was yesterday distri b_uT,t,ed about hsioscsioEecieEttyph:e city in handbills bsasDßthoriTistsp io:bLj : object—first, tE, T to llU de C t l e T n O d Y E t h N e . e rights of the people , the ex ercise of which h a s been restored to them b y the revolution of February— secondly, to draw fr om th is revolution all its social consequences. As its p oint of departure , the soc i e ty ensues and indivisible, d i i n vis a ibi epolitical,c tom prehenda the itialie nabie laws ot the people. In a social point takes the Declarai i o n of the R i ghts 01 Man as lai d d o wn i n 179 ( view, 3 .) by Robespierre. iiez.rpeu o n tie n . ue point of view, the old constitution is abolished, and that which is c alled to replace it must rest on equality. solidarity, and fraternity, the fundamental principles of the new social compact. Consequently, the social revolution, now at its curnmeocement, places it self between the petits and the privileged ot the ancient state of society. To the first it says— be united but calm, for in this lies your strength. Your number is such that it must sale(' to manifest your will and make you o btain all you desire. It is also such that you cannot desire any thing but what is just. Your voice and your will are the voice and the will of God. To ihe others it says—the old social torn. has disap e ased. The reign ot privile g e and exploitation is passed . In the point ot view or the ancient social form, if th, privileges with which you were invested were acquired in a legal mann er, do not avail yourselves of them; these laws were your work; the immense majority of your brethren were strangers to them, and, therefore, are not bound to r espect them. Rally then together, for you have need of the pardon of those whom you have so long sacrificed. If, in spite of this promise of pardon, you persist in remaining isolated in order to den nd the social turin, you will find in the van-guard, on the day of c onflict, our sections organized, and your brethren will no longer hold towards you the language of pardon, but that of justice. The Delegates of the Society, 6 V ILA/N , NAPOLEON LEBUN, HUBER, CHIPPRos, BARBEL" The ultras at Marseilles attempted an emote on the 08th, but the authorities succeeded in repressing the rioters, and in preserving the public tranquillity. The Journal de .Rouen, of the 2d instant, mentions that M. DESCHAMPS, the Government Commissary, had resigned his powers to M. HirroLreE DussAßn, who had announced in a very conciliatory proclama. tion his appointment to that post. The choice of the latter for the office had produced the best effect. The uil and the judiciary pro city was perfectly tranquil, c. edings commenced against the revolters of Rouen and Elbeuf were conducted with considerable activity. Twenty per sons arrested at Elbeuf were conveyed to Rouen on the Ist by a strong escort of National Guards, and several leaders of the move ment at Rouen, amongst whom was one of the prin cipal club orators, M. AIATHIEU D'EPINAL, were apprehended on the same day. The following from the Constitutionnel exposes an other of the unprincipled and tyrannical proceedings which M. LEDRU ROLLIN everywhere adopts in order to secure to himself the dictatorship:— " We had announced," says the Constitutionnel, " that M. Delecleuze, Commissary'-General of the De partment of the North, had tecdered his resignation, and that it had been accepted. That fact, which we derived from a quarter we had every reason to regard as authenti c , was accurate ou Saturday, but is no longer so to-day. M. Deleeliuze has been reinstated in his functions with fracas. The inhabitants of Lille, on awaking this murniug, found the following placard posted on the walls of the city : " Tete MEMBER uF THE PRuVISIONAL GOVERNMENT MINISTER OF THE INTERIOR TO THE COMMIS SARY.GENERAL OF THE DEPARTMENT OF TILE NORTH Citlz,n Commissary- Gene ral,— I cannot accept the resignation you tender me in your last dispatch. I t i s indispensable for the int. rests of the Republic that you should remain at the head of the Department of the North. You have rendered there enormous services, and in the difficult times we are placed you may have Occasion to render others. If, in a Republic, eminent functions should belong to the most devoted citizens, you are entitled to preserve yours. I know yon to have been 1014 faithful to the sentiment of duty, end, as such, gentiere. CHER.—BouziguP, mayor of Bourges ; Bidault. avocet Duver w ier de Ilnuranne, ex-deputy; Felix Pyat, g, vernment commissary; I)e Vogui Duplan, governmen commissary; Goute• I iesgranges. HERALUT.—And re, Reboul, Coste Charamaule, Vidal Renouvier, government commissar); Carlon-Nisas, Ben rand, Cazelle, I)e Larcy, Brives. LontE.—Alcock, procureur.general at Lyons; Baune. lovernment commissary; Martin Bernard, ditto; Callot, Chevalieu, Devillaine, Jules Favra, Fourneyron, Levet, Poiret, Verpilleux. LOT.—Lucien Murat, son of Joachim; Cavaignac, governor-general of Algeria; Rolland, mayor of Cnho rs ; kinbert, lieutenant-colt and; de Saint-Priest, ex-deputy ; Labrouse, government commissary. Fessier de la Moue, ex-deputy; Bine ul ati a , yl d )r itt o t; t : MAINE-ET-LOIRE. - De Latouche , Angers; Far mn , ditto; Dutier, ditto; General Oudinot; Louvet, mayor of Saumur; David d'Argers; Fresion; Letrancois; Cesbron Lavau; De Falloux, ex-deputy. MORBIRA.N.—BPIIuy, ex-deputy; Dubaudon, proem reur-general; Daniel.), cued; L•iroctiejaqueliu, ex teputy; Parniis, bishop of Langres; Fournas ; La.touche avoui:; Arthur de Perri. u ; Dahizel. avocat; Pioget. 'Mit-DE-1)014E 4.otaroche, g overnment c ommissary , Jouvtt, ex-deputy ; Charms; Baudet Lafarge ; Tie fat, ,overnment commissary ; Lavigne, physician ; Giroi I'ouroi ; Jusscrand ; Cowhand de Leval, ex deputy ; Lasteyras ; Bravard Verriere ; Contai ; Roucher, sw eat; Toussaisi Bravard; Astaix, merchant. M. LUCIEN MURAT, son of the late King of NA PLES, has been elected deputy in the department cf the Lot. Two', clergymen and M. PARISIS, Bishop of Langres, had been returned in the department of Morbihan. The whole of the returns of the members elected fee the National Assembly have not yet been re ceived, but enough has transpired to show that the number of Legititnists who have found their way into the Assembly is much ,larger than was previously supposed. The violent Republicans; or thoie who look to LEDRU-ROLLIN and Lours BLANC as their leaders, will, it is supposed, muster about 100 votes, the Legitimists and concealed Monarchists from 250 to 300 votes, and the moderate Republicans not more than 500 votes. The papers openly accuse M. LEDRU Ronr,irt of being the instigator of the riots which have taken place at Marseilles, Limoges, and Rouen. The Commerce says— " What is most serious at Limoges is the complicit) of all the authorities in the plot of the Communists. It was the Colonel of the National Guard who betrayed his soldiers, and placed them in the power of the dis turbers. It is a substitute of the Procureur-General who serves as secretary to the lesurrectional Comi4 formed by the ouvriers. Such detections are deplorable. Under the Republie, to betray the Government is to oetray the people, for the Government is but the ex pression of the will of the people. A conflict, which might have had the most serious consequences, took place yesterday at the Ministry of the Interior. The post there is mounted at the spine time by the Garde Republicaine and the National Guard. The detachment of the Garde Republicaine is composed of Montagnards, and is specially attached to the person of the Minister. They have not, consequently, the mot d'ordre. Yesterday, the chief of these Montagnards entered the post of the National Guard, and on the refusal of the lieutenant com manding it to give him the word, he dared to lay hands on him ; the lieutenant immediately called to arms, and ordered his men to arrest him ; bat the entire party of Montagnards, consisting of 60 men, having likewise taken up arms, the National Guard of whom there were only about 20 present, were obliged to give way. A proses verbal was immediately drawn up, and a report made in the presence of all the officers of the legion, who have resolved to resign if the chief of the Montagnards be not punished. The affair has caused a considerable noise in the neighbourhood, and the consequences might have been very serious had the National Guards been less patient or in greater force. The Moniteur contains a great number of decrees regulating affairs in the colonies, which have been changed in consequence of the abolition of slavery. The Moniteur also publishes a decree uniting the banks of Bordeaux and Nantes to the Batik of France. They were not included in the former measure estab lishing the Bank of France as the only bank of issue in the Republic. M. ALBERT has resigned the presidency of the commission of national recompenses, and the duties of that office are henceforth to be united to those of the Mayor of Paris. The Moniteur, publishes a series of decrees re organizing the Cour de Comte:. The number of conseillers• ',mitres is reduced from Dit to 12; the number of conseillers referendaires of the first class is reduced from 18 to 15, and of the second class from 62 to 55. The mode of appointing to these new offices is alo ‘..hanged. The President of the Court, M. BARTHE, is dismissed, as well as MM. BARADA, BIGNON, RITIERE DE LARQUE, PAYRE, and Da LOYNES, who held the office of Councillors, and who were members of the ex-Chamber of De puties. M. CHARLES TESTE, the son of the unfor tunate Minister of that name, and several others, are also dismissed. M. SAvErt DE SURGY is appointed President. The following Consuls have been appointed :—M. SEivrts, Consul tit Valencia; M. MELAYSIES, Consul at Edinburgh; M. PHILIPPI, Consul at Cadiz; M. TIIYONS, Consul at Yassy ; M. A. MESNAULT, Consul- General at Bucharest. The Generals and Admirals who have been lately removed from active service by the decree of the Provisional Goveriinleut have addressed a pro- Madrid papers of the 28; h have been received. Her AIAJESTT has issued a decree, countersigned by NARVAEZ, abandoning all claim to the arrears due o the royal household, which amount to nearly one million sterling. At the drawing• room held on the 27th, her MAJESTY bestowed the Grand Cross of the Order of Charles 111. on all the Ministers who have not -.treacly had that honour conferred on them. It was said that on the 26th Mr. BULWER had re ceived dispatches from the English Foreign office. -xpressing the entire approval by the English Uovern• tricot of Mr. BULWER'S conduct in sending the not, of remonstrance and advice to the Spanish Govern inept. Mr. BULWER attended the drawing-room on the 27th. Some disturbances had broken out in Valentin, which had, however been suppressed, and the rin4- leaders had been arrested. Ihe people of Saragossa complained of being subjected to an imposing mili• tary intimidation, whilst the Carlists were roaming :Lbout Lower Arragon, levying contributions, ano laity increaaing their forces. General IRIARTE has e.:caped from Spain anti arrived at Bayonne, where he is in constant com munication with the French Government Commis- sioner. MADRID BOLSA, APRIL 27.—Tirees, 211 paper (after Bourse 21i) ; Fives, 13/ (atter Bourse 13i) ; Debt without interest 5 (after Bourse 5) ; Coupons 9 paper; St. Ferdinand Bank, 98 cash, 100 paper. Exchange—Paris, 4 70 cash ; London, 42 papa. (with A uschwite, Zater, and Bukowina), Elyria (con of the duchies of Carinthia, Carniola, and the erritory of the coast), the kingdom of Dalmatia, the :a-eh-duchy of Higher and Lower Austria, the duchies ,)I Saltzburg Styria, tbe Higher and Lower Si Margraviat of Moravia, the Tyrol, including Vo -;alberg. 3. The territorial division of the provinces will re ,nain us it at present is, and cannot be changed but by 4. The inviolability of their nationality and of their i,,nguage is granted to all races. 5. On the established principle of the Pragmatic ;unction of the 19th April, 1713, the crown is here- Otary in house of Habsburg Lorraine. 6. The hrir to the throne is of full age on attaining -,e age of 18 years. 7. In case of a minority, cr an incapacity to govern n persou, a regency will be formed by m eans of a special taw IL-THE EMPEROR. 8. The person ot the Emperor is sacred and inviolable. le is not responsible for the acts of his Government ; 'Lit his ordonnances, to be of force, must have the eO - of a responsible Minister. 9. The Emperor will swear to the constitution at the ;poling of the first Diet, and each new Sovereign shall to the same immediately on his accession. 10. The executive power belongs to the Emperor thew. He will exercise the legislative power in concert ith the Diet. 11. lie nominates to all public offices; he decrees' • tignities, orders, and titles of nobility. Ile exercises the ointuend in chief ut the forces by land uud sea. 12. He declares war and concludes peace and treaties with foreign Governments. All the treaties With foreign -tates will require the final ratification of the diet. 13. To the Emperor belongs the power of rewarding iistinguished services. He has the right of pardon and of commuting punishment, but this right in respect of ministers who may be condemn ed is de p endent upon the intervention of one of the two chambers of the diet. 14. The entire administration of justice is under the jurisdiction of the Emperor and the proceedings are in his name. 15. In the Diet the Emperor has the power of pre senting laws. The sanction of all laws belongs to 114 0 alone. 16.;He convokes annually the Diet, and has the porter -• of proroguing or dissolving it; in th e latter ease, a " II ; diet must be convoked within three mon ths. In eas?' the death of the Emperor the diet is to assemble rtitwri one month. 111.-OF TILE CIVIL AND POLITICAL RIGHTS 01 VII INHABITANTS GF THE STATE. 17. Full liberty of conscience, as also liberty of perec l4 are guaranteed to all citizens. 18. No person can be arrested ot herwise than in lie' e . with legal forms, except in cas es of being tekeh in the act ot committing crime. Within twenty-lour, nours from the period of arrest , every person arrestel must be interrogated as to the cause f o r his arrest, en° ro" orought up for trial. Domiciliary visits are p mbited except in tile cases and under the forme Pre' scrined by law. 19. Lib rty of speech and of the press is guaranteed by the constitution. Censorship is co snpletely. se oa ehdr unshed. The iepression of abuses which may ari by these heads will be regulated by a law to be resee d the first diet. 20. The secrecy of letters is inviolable. 21. Strangers who have not already acquired civil rights, are also to enjoy the liberties set out in Prir graphs 17 to 20. 22 All citizens are to have the right of p e tition sin d of forming civil associations. Special law s will regulet° the 23. mode ot exercising the rights. The authorities are es n ot to have the power of or posing any obstacle to the liberty of emigration. f o llow' 24. Every citizen may become a treehold er, Mal to my branch ut trade permitted by law, and maY office or dignity. will tr 25. The law is equal to every citizen. They Th e be one and the same equal legal position ; the)" va o r. subjected to the same obligations as regards faill'sqjost vice and taxation ; and no person can be depr ived "- his %sill ut being ,jugged by ordinary courts. A until 26. The laws litre; 411 to the army are not a lter ee the premulgu tio diet willn oi a be occupied with proPlll,, which end law. , of l!' w 27. The first vitig :or their aim the settling of the differeur, re in sonic parts of the monarchy still legally 0 0i. ieool4 4 arti to the civil and p , laical rights of some Pr vs : the and the abolishing the obstacles which stil l ePP--e wquisition of ail sorts of freehold property. virtue of 23. .Judges are not to be dismissed excep t by Ihey judgin,lt given by proper judicial stehority• bete cannot be re•appeinted to their seats, nor Can the,' e : 0° moved from one place to anether against Wear - can the) be pl ,ced on the retired t. 29. The laws are to be publ l ic is ly and orally oistered.l:l tO reuard to the criminal laws, the trial by jury 1 eet Oe ietr. " .duced, and Its establishment will form tbe subr of a .p.cial law. rt' 30. No changes in the organisatio n of the law cou can be introduced but by a 11w. 31. The free exercise ot worship is assured to e -lai t;nristian creeds legally acknowledged in the i notlarebY , as also to the Jewis • pa. suasion. IV.-THE MINISTRY. 32. The ministers are responsible fur all acts and pre * positions done and made in the performance o f their duties. • 33. This responsibility, as also the determining tbe• authority through which they can be accused or tried, will be regulated by a special law. ee-THE DIET. 34. The Diet, which is to exercise the power of legis lation in concert with the Emperor, is to be divided into two chambers-a Senate and a Chamber of Deputiere The duration of the Diet is fixed for five years, with er i annual convocation. 35. The Senate is to consist-First, of the princes of the royal house who have attained the age of 24 Ye ar°. Secondly, of members nominated for life by the }-; o3 P e i ror, without attention to position or birth. Thirdle*;.: 150 members, to be elected by the principal lanclet P d of prietors from their own body, and for the full the Diet. Bend of 36. The Chamber of Deputies is to be co m p .°, be to .- 383 members. The election of all its naernber!" of Al l based upon the population and the r e p resentati°" civil iterest. ber B t° 37. n The election of the members of both cher°, tae l the first Diet will take place under a previeionalelee ordonnunce• a hY /14 38. The definite electoral law wil l be Tot e e se be Diet, as also the regulations reterring to the P a e allowed to the deputies ot the second chamber. ' other 39. Each Chamber will elect its president en t he official members; and to each chamber wilt h6l°ll,lfiditi sele right of xamining and deciding up on the l of th respective lections. vote ° 40. e The Members of both Chambers ca n onlf person; and any pledge made to their constituents to hold good. übile• 41. The sittings of the two Chambers a re to be P a to An exception to this rule can only be ma de bY ioe 04 lution of the Chamber, which is to come t o a elefl.s„e tea this point at a secret sitting on the demand of its members, or ot the president. dia _,.,,,ee 42. No member of either Ch am b e r can be t he against at law, or arrested pending the duratten to %Nith.,ut the express cunsetit of th e chellil lo °ler which be belongs, the case of his being take" commission ot any criminal act being alone AD eon. 43. A member of either Chamber who reeceptefol salaried office under Government is subj ected t°sie 0 election. The Government cannot refus e the ee"1 8 61 , the chamber of any who has been e' ec member. • ceg i/° 44. The Chambers can only assemble on 0' 3 0 ,00 cation of the Emperor , and,their dissolution or pos . o ;el/ 0 once pronounced, they cannot further oceuPY tile on any matter. in.--ATTRIBUTIONS OF THE DIET. „ aso bor sf 45. All laws require the adhesion of the two UP" 11 and the sanctiun ut the Emperor. hi h olll' 46. The first Diet assembled, and the Diet vie e t bree e i immediately succeed each new accession to t he s ilo s will fix the civil list of the Emperor fur the dufe- here his I ogle The portions and allowances to Isiee - re lee d. the imperial family will be submitted to the t he Lions of the Diet as occasion may require. eteadieog 47. The annual authority for keeping uP a" he ir't, army-the authority for raising taxes and stolet" efrot carrying out of state loans-the alienation ed bOtit e pert)-the examination and passing of the aun li h s o by t o of receipts and payments-cannot take plac e , " must laws. The projects of law on these beaus - ore presented first to the Chamber of Deputies. !Ott, 48. Both Chambers can propose projects o f reo e to upon grounds stated invite the Government I f f e ltbe r. te project of law. They can accept petitions en" a t bee upon them ; nevertheless, these petitions e10P,,e13 person deliver.- d by private parties or by corPti'obsseo• they must be delivered by a member of the Cl ° se let' o s 49. lo enable the Chambers to Ws , gg ,, r s e elo, ge d at binding in law, there must be present in te‘ s ; n etie" least 30 Members, and in the Chamber of mer ibe least 60. 50. Any projects of law having completion, the extension, or the modification ( 1„b o t - positions of the constitution, must include inne7ilolotwo Chambers the votes of two.thirds of th 1 • or l present. 1 pi ej 51. In all other projects of law the absol ute o for their efleteo; of votes is sufficient. , 0 the or , 52. The Government is to be representeu 1 o ies 09 Chambers by responsible Ministers, or by Con t so oe f of the Government, appointed expressly b y it if g bf Chambers. Both have casting votes, but on ly e at g i are Members of the Chambers. ; d e 53. Special regulations, to be detain.° tie d f i fo ( each Chamber, will fix the order of affeirs, iseteeeeibs the period of this being done, provisional regtid each of the two Chambers will be Puh ltsrle Government. 11 • VII.-PROVINCIAL STA TES. be pie tio 54. In the different c ountries there 1 ,1 w es. 0 ‘ ) States for defending the interest of the prol'iziejotoidoeto as exist at present will retain their orgtw o_ int r attributions in all cases where th e constituti a 0 el no change. irisl be Bad l e 0 55. One of the first duties of the Diet P ro l e d by ae animation of the alterations propose- . oft per states to be made to their existing consue to p _ 4 4 deliberate on the proposition relative to tb: h i c h affording compensation for the chargeieeoiable:ne.!, upon property, and which are declared re" 0 00 r ote 56. The Legislature will deterniine (" municipal dispositions, for the e ac hprotectionaelieeo Oit; i n t e r es ts of the circles and districts ot bas ed o ° o 3 57. Commuhat constitutions wil l be tete boo principle, toat all the interests of the o°3° members may be represented by them . • e tl thee s if e il 58. The National Guard is to be orgao lz 1 ,0 , el" the whole monarchy, under a special .1 11/ e ' a i r eto t b. theless, be subordinate to the autluatitie6 PORTUGAL. We have received Lisbon letters of the 22d ult., which contain nothing of particular interest. The Duchess of PALMELLA died on the 20th at five r.m., and the funeral procession was on its way to the sp:endid family mausoleum recently erected in the burial•ground of the Prazeres when the post left. The body was conveyed in one of the royal carriages, attended by the principal nobility, the archeiros, and a squadron of lancers. 'the steamer with the English mails of the 17th had not reached Lisbon, where public tranquillity had not been disturbed, and the Cortes had nut been sitting on account of the holidays. GERMANY AND THE NORTHERN STATES. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Arm, 27.—The Minister of War pub lishes the following extracts from a report from the Master of the Ordnance, Count NUGENT, dated Head-quarters, Udine, April 23 In pursuance of my r..port yesterday, I do not fail to make known that, in consequence of a convention which I have concluded and now ratified with the vxi,ting Government of Udine, I have this oay estab• ished m) head quarters in (Joint., which the corps under my command (Altered at ten o'clock this day. " The cit) itself is garrisoned by the Kingsky regi ment, and the grenadier battaltun Biergolsen ; i bats Emus, 8 scpadrons, and 10 batteries encamped uu the Cornier. " In Cividale, which submitted at the first, two com nanieb of the ‘Varasdine St. Ge , orge boundary battalions e stationed, which are to join the to. morrow, . . Express.s have been sem oti in all directions, ea pecially to Pontebs, in order to put a stop to the hos :iiities, mud to make the roads Linn bridges passable, and I therefore hope to be able to keep open a perfectly sure communication across Poriteba. In short, the subrins ,lon of Udine appeals to act decisively upon the province and of Palma also, which is surrounded by tt.e brigade Prince Schrourzentsurg with four battalions of in fantry, one squadron, and four field pieces. Ossoppo :you'd perhaps tall into our hands. " In Udine I find weapons, a considerable quantity of powder and other ainunition, and three cannons—three others having been taken off in the nignt to Ossopp.i. . . ['o morrow isnall send the brigade Schulang, threeatiJ two-third battalions, two squadrons and a half battery, to Codriopo, and shall beseige that city. " The further issue 01 my operations will depend upon the turn of events. " At the same time, one battalion, with one squadron, will proceed to Ossoppo, to blind the tol,rably strong garrison of that place, and facilitate our progress in the Rena V.4lleys. " I have just learnt from a captured courier of the enemy that in the complete carry ing out of our dtsposi (lons this morning, timultaneousl) with our garrisoning Udine, my right main wing column, which proceeded over Tarvis, the e-nervy was attacked at Ponteba with such admirable effect, that there also he was obliged to effect a retreat, which was accellerated by intelligence from hence."-14 einer Zeitung, April 27. THE NEW AUSTRIAN CONSTITUTION. We, F , rdinandl., — fiTthegraceol G , d Emperor of Austria, ice., convinced that political constitutions ought to fallow the progress of civilization of the people, and always inclined to acknowledge that the people confided to us have not remained behind-hand during a lung peace in the way of such progress—we assured to them by our letters patent of the 15th of March, the grant ut a constitution. It suffices for the quieting of our heart by the fulfilment of our imperial word, to re spond to the numerous proofs of love and attach ment given to us by our cherished people, by marT testing in a solemn manner our anxiety tor their welfare and our efforts for assuring their rights and fur according to them in the management of the affairs of the country, a participation vi highhighwill protect tnetr in terests. With this consideration, upon the propositions of our council of Ministers, and after a careful examina tion, we have resolved to accord the constitution here under written for the countries therein stated, and we confide it to the joint protection of all people of our empire, with the firm conviction . that by the means it wilt afford, the bonds of confidence between the throne and the people, and the assembly of the state, composing the Monarchy, an assembly whicti for many ages has existed, will be more closely tied together for the coin twin good :—We ordain, then, t h at a ll t h e d isposit i ons conta ined in this constitution sh a ll b e , o f r i g ht, in violable tor all our subjects, without exception, including all civil, military, and ecclesiastical authorities, we re serve to ourselves the power of electing immediately the reprem-ntativcs of the provinces, in virtue of a provisional electoral law, and of convoking them in Diet. CONSTIrU 1 lON OF THE AUS IRIAN STATES. I. --CI EN E RA.L DISPOSITION. 1. All the countries belonging to the empire of Aus• tria form one constitutional indivisible monarchy. 2. The coustitution belongs, and will be applicable, to the following cotilitrici:t of the empire of Austria, namely, the kingdoms of Bohemia, fisiiicia, Lodomiris THE THIRD EDITIONS OF ~THE SUN" CONTAIN, AS USUAL, i'HE LATEST PARLIAMENTAItY INTELLIGENCE, AND ALL OTHER NEWS UP TO THE HOUR OF POST. )rders received by all Newsmen, and at the Sun-ofice, 112, Strand. 44