The Sun.
London, England, 1853-11-01 00:00:00

is still confined in the prison Mazas, not on a,
charge for which he was originally arrested (the
plot of the Opera Comique), but for a secondary
offence, for which he is to be brought before the
Correctional Police.
Namik Pasha, who is charged by the Porte with
negotiating a loan in Paris and London, is ex'
petted in Paris from one day to another. His stay
in Paris will be as short as possible. Apartments
aro preparing for him at the Ottoman Embassi.,
The following are the names of the persons inv.-
cated in the affair of the Opera Comique, which I,s,
to be tried on Nov. :—Decroix de Meren, Ribauo,
de Raugardiere, Ruault, Britano, Allix,
Mariet,
Turenne, Laflize, Follot, Lux, Jaud, Bauchi'
Grabat, Copinot, Gerard, Ranc, Mat; Co Mariet,
Folliet, Joiron, Deney, Thirez, Mazille, Mi
Mailliet, and Mouchiroud. The charge againgd
them is, " Plot against the safety of the State, an
against the life of the Emperor." were
MM. Racher, Mazelin, and David, who
arrested at Nantes, on a charge of high treason,
have been sent forward to Paris, to be confined
vi
the Conc:ergerie.
°f
The Moniteur contains eight columns of nailiesh
Individuals who have recommended to tut)
b- d the Interior as worthy

Emperor by the Minister of
of honorary medals for acts of courage and dew _
ness performed by them during the third quarter
the
The year.
ct flu at the Bourse yesterday
and confounded the oldest speculators. The, Th_re
per Cents. opened at 73f. 50c., rose to 73f. iu„e''
fell suddenly to 72f. 90c., and closed at 73f• lue*
for the end of the month, without any cause
assigned for the species of panic which preys le ,
The Four-and-a-Half per Cents. closed at 99f. ''
Orleans Railway shares, 1,145 f. ; Rouen,
Ha vre 475 f Great Northern, 842 f. 50c.
„,arj,
astonisbeed
and Strasburg, 900 f. ; Paris and Lyons, 892 L '
Lyons to the Mediterranean, 720 f. ; West Grit
France, 680 f. ; Bordeaux and Cette, 580 f. ; f
Central, 515 f. ; Lyons to Geneva, 4901. ; Share- °
the Bank of Credit Mobilier, 690 f.

AUSTRIA. et A
A deputation of the Hebrew comma 7
Vienna, consisting of several of the alri;pon
fluential and respectable members, Waiteu q-Atbt
his Majesty the Emperor, on October the„i at
for the purpose of laying an humble Petr:oo
the foot of the throne, in support of
et the
rights in virtue of which Austrian subjects estate
Jewish persuasion could legally acquire rea';;Gent
(or immovable property) up to a veil' wished
period, when a provisional enactment was 131.11:,- depots'
which deprived them of those rights. The 17hreio.
tion was headed by M. Leopold von Wes",-00',
stein (one of the gentlemen who hold the P,l;—di
tion from the firm of S. M. von Rothseu" j to
this city), His Majesty was graciously Pleasce
receive the deputation in question, and to airing
reply to the said address, much to the fell° of
effect :—The measure complained of was altogedefect
a provisional one, called forth by a positive filled
in the existing law, which would have to he f the
up by a definitive enactment. The wishes %or
petitioners would be duly considered. The the
bletion of the said definitive enactment fo,r,„ia
etter regulation of the tenure of real estates" osi.
be hastened as much as possible, and its
,13: re'
sions would doubtless be framed with a uun-f DO,
gard to the just rights of all denominations eyed
Majesty's subjects. The Emperor was —tail'
wben he listened to the patriotic and elocialviith
dress, which M. von Wertheimstein deliverr
'F he de'
much and becoming warmth of feeling.
a-figt'
ang
putation is said to have left the Imperial
ments impressed with the conviction that the y." 08 of
Emperor will favourably reconsider the justi coo
their claims ; and that if his Majesty simply of 10
in accordance with the generous impulses:4h the
noble heart, their cause, identified as it is with
6,00
fundamental principle of equal laws for all 511" arch
of. the Imperial realm, is in the hands of a gf,ther
who has a paternal love for all his people, IT ails
Jew or Gentile—whose word is his bo"iieo.4
whose anxious wish is to consolidate the liaAraP
and welfare of all the nations living under
sway.

ITALY. '
The Piedmontese Gazette of the 28th 1110100,
nounces that, in consequence of the abotici'
neglect of the members of the CommunaljOng
of Nuraminis, in the island of Sardinia, tiled gy
has directed the Council to be dissolved, atijof el•pointed M. Maltana, a notary, to the P°s
traordinary delegate at that place. Minister
The Chevalier Cempini, formerly ,1j
Finance to the Grand Duke of Tuscanh (31'"
Florence on the 23d.
27th, ears
The Corriere Mercantile, of the
from the Papal dominions, the:; the price of ired
at Ravenna, Forli, and other P'kees, has risert,oo
considerably, and that all the corn that cora. j'or
without disappears at once. Disturbances On ill
curred at Forli and Faenza, but had been sple
put down. The Gonfaloniers of those tar
given in their resignation.

SPAIN.
alt.
Our accounts from Madrid are of the 26th to
A Cabinet Council was to be held on that (I'l'
decide the railway question.
The Diario Espanol announces that the olk
sition Senators, who met in the salon of th°,oli'
quis del Duero, resolved to oppose the P`toeY
Ministry, as its political system was the °
that of the last Cabinet. ,ie g 00(
According to the Espana, M. Jose de ''t
was to assume the government of the prevlria
Madrid. M. Zaragoza occupied that Pest:ii-cl fir
the administration of Marshal Narvaez, ,
signed with him in 1851.
The Gazette publishes the following deer° jO5B
"Considering the bad state of health of Spir°l
Nebiet, I relieve him from the functions of mY so,
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at
tinople. Being satisfied with the zeal he disP%oft'
that capacity, I reserve to myself the satisfacti°ll
tiler
teriorly utilising his services. d
"Taking into consideration the serv:ces arIA. 04,131
qualifications united in the person of 14' ---PPorn
Riquelme, Under Secretary of the Ministry of
Affairs, I appoint him my Envoy Extraordiniftil
Minister Plenipotentiary at Constantinople, w';
salary attached to those functions in the estiniatti°r
e
"Considering the services and other qu3l- o'l
united in the person of M. Antonio Caballero/ mi;11"
of the Royal Council, I appoint him Under Secre
State of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs." gt
These three decrees, signed by the QlleNllo
countersigned by the Minister of Foreign
to
M. Angel Calderon de la Barca.
A battalion of engineers had been ordel-v-
Mahon.

bee°
We read in the Clamor Publico
"It appears that the necessary orders hose do. ej
given to call out all the reserve. We are assuretrilet„e
independently of the six ships about to be en'aOsify
in the arsenals of the Peninsula, the Minister of not
has directed that two screw schooners of 90-horseld
named Santa Teresa and Isabel Franciscans, s';;l2
laid on the stocks at the Ferrol and Carthages9';„lt"
The municipal elections throughout Spam-
to commence on the Ist inst. ciP3)e
Count de San Luis, to whom the M1111,11;pg
of Cadiz had forwarded a petition demall"ty
construction of a railway between that
Seville, replied—. a to
"As a Minister of the Crown, I am 101119,tive•yJ
courage every project of public utility. As a
irdi reAl3 00$
Cadiz, the establishment of that railway w°11,.;„
one of my most sanguine wishes. I take t""
be
interest in that important undertaking." ;t tea
The Three per Cents. were done at tt
New Three per Cents., at 24 ; the De'; 4i.
first class, at ; and that of the second, a"

P heo
NEW LIVERPOOL ALDERMEN.—Yesterday (1;1- 03
meeting of the Liverpool Town Council wag belle f°",°6l
Mr. Thomas Bold was elected an alderman, in "Ssilip
of Alderman Holmes, deceased. The may poll 18•
Holme, Esq.) was brought forward, but upon aab t er,
Bold was declared elected by a majority of unwerAl
The term of Mr. Bold's aldermanic honours, he
expires at the end of the municipal year, when
require to be re-elected. sat"hor
CLOSING OF GRAVEYARDS.—We have gre-totc-
tion in noticing the closing of another great, to f' of
graveyards, and while the public feel grateful °t for,s;
Palmerston for his sanitary energy, let them
of/1-0 °rig'
that to George Alfred Walker the hief honour over
promises to be a great triumph of public holt/0000
norance and sordid interests is mainly due. A fe
STRIKE OF THE HULL FISHERMEN.---`-e a
ola '
fishermen (a very numerous body) have still° 1119,id
fuse to go to sea in any of the ships belonging t°foll°,ol
ber of the Smackowners' Association. Tile for a3Jir
is a brief outline of the cause of the strike t() rga
years past it has been the custom of the ownersdiscliaol
charge the men on tide-sail, and for the men ba, Ag°
themselves also on tide-sail. About two Yu3.-,
men struck, and this point was then the ba,.,130,1%,0‘
tention. Certain rules were made by the Fisl'";betu
owners' Association at Hull, and amongst v„
one setting forth that any master or man leavirLiPeociet,ire.
on tide-sail should not be permitted to sail inane
ship for one month ; but there was no rule ntilo°,he,
vent the owners discharging the men at anY eto Zertr
might think proper. The men would not agreere ,ett
rules, but they were litterally starving, and w bete*ree'
fore compelled to go to sea. Tuis rule was, 0.
never put in force ; but a fisherman named Geo, ney
having left his vessel on tide-sail last week, andel',
determined to bring him before the magistrate, ooderl
your to have the law on the subject defined. rti,el
was brought before the Hull magistrates i
nesday, and, after a lenghthenal discul °the
IT of
decided in favour of the owners and a'ains°PerAtlorefl
o tp°
whom they held to come within the de
e
the Merchant Seamen's Act. The mentll?s,
they would not go to sea in the society's 10,_4
resolution they have acted up to. .