biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1848-11-22

PRUSSIA.

We have received intelligence from Berlin of the
18th instant.

The process of disarmament had been completed,
and the public tranquillity had remained undisturbed.
The Ministerial crisis continues. BECKERATH had
not arrived, and would not, it was said, until he should
have carte blanche from the KING. CAMPHAUSEN, it
was said, would form part of the new Ministry.
The following are said to be the demands made by
the leaders of the Left Centre :

"That tha new Ministry be formed of the Id& Centre
and of the Left, and that in every case Waldeck and
Jacobi shall be included in it.

" That the King shall dismiss all the persons by
whom he is at present surrounded, and fix his residence
at Berlin.

"That all the princes of the blood royal shall reside
abroad during the sittings of the Assembly.
" That all the troops of the National Guard shall be
immediately licensed.
" That Berlin shall be immediately evacuated by all
the troops.
" Finally, that the King shall no longer interfere in
the affairs of government, properly so called, but commit
them entirely to his Ministers."

It is stated on good authority that the Govern-
ment intends to defer the ,ordinance relative to the
translation of the National Assembly to Branden-
burg, and, if possible, to enter into an amicable
arrangement with the people.
The Prussian Staats Anzeiger contains the official
appointment of M. lIINKELDT, Supreme Government
Counsellor, to the office of President of Police of
Berlin, in the room of M. BASDELEHEN.

The' Communal Council of Cologne has petitioned
the KING to dismiss the Brandenburg Ministry, and
not to transfer the sittings of the Assembly to Bran-
denburg.

The Committee of the Rhenish Circle of Democrats
have adopted certain resolutions which maybe summed
up thus : —Agreeably to the resolution of the Prussian
National Assembly, they were determined not to pay
taxes, and to resist their collection ; the Land-
strum was to be organized, and the communes
called on to pay the necessary expenses ; the
authorities were to declare publicly whether
they would support the resolution of the As-
sembly, and in case they refused the Democratic
committee would act in unison with the municipal
councils, and such popular bodies as were opposed to
them were to be dissolved, and a new election to take
place so as to secure more favourable coadjutors.
On the 18th a placard, of which the following is a
transcript, was posted on the walls of Treves ;
"To the City and the country !—The National
Assembly expects with confidence the refusal of the
people to pay taxes. The communal taxes are not,
however, included in this refusal."
It is said that the KING is anxious to abdicate.
London, England, 1848-11-22

FRANKFORT.

In the sitting of the German Parliament, of the
17th, the affairs of Austria came under discussion :
Giskra moved as urgent:—.‘ The National Assembly
resolves to call upon the Imperial Ministry to interfere
immediately, and take the measures necessary to secure
the promised maintenance of the laws and too defence of
personal liberty, especially in opposition to illegal mi-
litary enrolment, and the pursuit and arrest of obnoxious
persons in German Austria."
Biedermann moved that the motion be referred to a
committee; the illegality of the proceedings referred to
had not been proved.
Schmerling regretted that the motion of Giskra now
forced him to touch upon at point,which he would willingly
have left unmentioned. An Austrian law still existed which
authorised the employment of military enrolment as a pu-
inishreent. He did not, therefore, see what the Ministry
could do. It could at most only express an earnest wish for
the abrogation of the law. This the Ministry ligd yesterday
London, England, 1848-11-22

THIS EVENING,

Nru be parformed a neW Romantic Opera, entitled LEOLINE.
Count Adelmar. air. Charles Braham ; the Seneschal, Mr. H. Horn-
staid* ; Frantz, Mr. W eiss ; Matilda, Mrs. Weiss; Leelino, Miss
Rafter.
After which, a nom Fare, entitled THE MODEL COUPLE., is
Messrs. Oxberry, G. Cooke, Mrs. Selby, and Miss E. Stanley will
perform.
To be followed by a New DIVERTISSEMENT.
To oonelude with the Farce, entitled HIS FIRST PECCADILLO.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
No communication, can be attended to unless autheati•
cated by the name and address of the writer.
Rejected communications cannot be returned.

_
THE WEATHER—SUN OPTICE, NOVMEBER 22.
TIKOMNISTAT; Lowest, 40; Highest, 49; Noon, 51

BIRomxTER, 29.33.
WIND S.S.W.; morning, rain ; noon, sunshine and

cloudy.

MGR WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY.
Morning .. 4 min. after 11 I Evening .. 0 We. after 0

e 1.,?; '4. giAl4, `l7';',"
't443V
4- • .17143.5211frd0.
4rk,-I,W
•
London, England, 1848-11-22

ST UTTGARD.

In the sitting of the 16th the Chamber adopted the
following resolution, by a majority of 72 votes
against 2 :—To assist the Prussian Constituent As •
sembly, and that it would take the most speedy mea-
sures to protect that Assembly against the pretensions
of a Government which did not possess the confidence
of the country, and which, therefore, could not pro-
tect the empire. It also guaranteed the Prussian
people against the military despotism with which it
was threatened, becauze the liberty, honour, and
happiness of Prussia could only be maintained and
secured by the most sincere submission to the na-
tional power.
M. SEIGER also proposed an address to the National
Assembly against the assassination of lima', upon
which proposition a very lively debate ensued.

DENMARK.
COPENHAGEN, NOV. 16.--THE NEW MINISTRY.—
Private communications dated ten o'clock in the after-
noon, contains the following list of the new Ministry :
—Count A. W . Moltke, President of Foreign Affairs ;
Von Sponneck, Finance; Meedvig, Religion ; Ge-
neral Hansen; War ; Bang, Interior ; Clausen, pro
tem., without portfolio ; Von Zahrtmann, Marine ;
M. Barclenfleth, Justice. The list is not yet pub-
lished officially, but is given as highly probable.—
Hamburgh Borsenhalle, Nov. 18.
London, England, 1848-11-22

PRICES OF SHARES
-N BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM
PANIES' STOCK.
From the Official List,
PURLISIIED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING.

LONDON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2
TOTNT-STOCIE 231INIES.

tame of Company.

Dividend
per

A=ouxt

Annum.

Share.
London, England, 1848-11-22

PRUSSIA.

The following statement made by General Wran-
gel to a citizen of Berlin, is worth recording:—
"No blood has been spilled yet. I trust none will be
spilled; that is what I sincerely hope. I will do all in
myipower to prevent the 'tit extreme measures. You
may rest assured that I will act with the greatest mode-
ration, and will try to co-operate with the civil authori-
ties of the city is the maintenance of public order. I
will not let myself be provoked by anything that may
be said against me, and will continue to fulfil my duty
in pursuing the course I have adopted. It will be im-
possible now to turn back, and I shall have to continue
the present course at all huzl.rd. Unfortunately my po-
sition is such that I cannot offer my mediation, but I beg
you to state to all that I desire a peaceable mediation,
and that I will gladly do all in my power to restore
peace."

(- A letter from Berlin of the 17th, addressed to the
Cologne Gazelle, says :—" A ccording to intelligence
worthy of credit, the Government now intends to
withdraw the decree on the removal of the National
Assembly to Brandenburg, and thus to enter on the
path of a pacific arrangement."
The Diet of Oldenburg has unanimously adopted
an address, expressing the gratitude of the Oldenburg
people to the National Assembly for its energetic
stand against the ottompts of absolutism. The Con-
stituent Assembly of Bremen has expressed its sym- 1
pathy, but declined to send an address. l
London, England, 1848-11-22

A

Remaining to be paid

Total share and loan capital and liabilities
of Norfolk Company ... ....£2,287,563 0 0
N.B.—The Eastern Counties Company have a guarantee
that the amalgamated capital of the Norfolk Compay shall
not exceed 2,300,0001.
TABLE C.
Total Eastern Counties Consolidated Stock
entitled to dividends ... 0
Total Norfolk Company's ditto ditto
when paid up. N. 8.-87,070/. not yet
paid up .

1,040,390 0 0

£6,927,370 0 0
This joint capital, divided into 201. shares
amounts to 346,368 shares.
EASTERN COUNTIES GUAILAYTEED STOCKS.
Northern and Eastern ... ... £1,190,400 0 0
Extension Nos. 1 and 2 ••• ... 1,920,000 0 0
Converted York Extension capital ... 43,920 0 0
Six per Cent. Perpetual Stock ... ... 675,920 0 0
NORFOLK COMPANY'S GUARANTXSD STOCKS.
Guaranteed Five per Cent. Stock .. £300,000 0 0
Ditto Five-and-a-Half ditto 105,000 0 0
Ditto Five ditto, when registered 36,980 0 0
Ditto Lowestoft Six per Cent. ditto 120,000 0 0
Ditto Ditto, Four per Cent. ... 120,000 0 0
Debenture Bonds of Eastern Counties _ _

Company ... ••• ••• ••• ... 850,616 0 0
Liabilities of ditto ... •• 283,757 0 0
Debenture Bonds of Forfolk Company ... 507,500 0 0
Liabilities of ditto ••• ••• 57,693 0 0

Total capital of Eastern Counties and Nor-
folk Railway Companies, inclusive of
1,087,0001. of bonus capital as before
mentioned ... •. ... ...£13,139,156 0 0
When the Harwich branch and pier shall have been com-
pleted (to cost not exceeding 153.000/. for a single line), the
Ea.iteru Courties Company have agreed to lease this branch
at 4 4 per cent. and half profits.
TABLE D.
The total receipts for the current half-year vat, it is ex-
pected, exceed 400,000/. ; but looking at the addit-;oval mile-
age recently opened, and to be opened—at the further natural
development of the traffic through agricultural districts,
hich experience shows is of slow but steady groi with—and
London, England, 1848-11-22

ITALY.

According to the Alba of the 14th, the inhabitants
of Leghorn had offered the new Ministry a patriotic
donation of 2,000,000 of lines. M. Montanelli, Mi-
nister of the Interior, had returned the following re-
ply to an application of the Sicilian Envoy
The Tuscan Government having recognised de facto
the Government of Sicily, I have no reaso❑ to oppose
the desire you manifest, in your note of the 10th instant,
to hoist the Sicilian escutcheon over the gate of your
residence. The question of the recognition of right re•
mains to be solved, and the Government of the Grand
Duke of Tuscany, bearing in mind the rights of heroical
Sicily, will warmly advocate them according to the prin-
ciples of ita political programme.
" Flor2nce, Nov. 11."

The Corriere Mercantile of Genoa, of the 16th,
states, from Milan, that the whole municipality have
resigned in consequence of the rapacious decree of
Radetzky, which impcses an indefinite contribution
upon the city of Milan. The whole population hare
come to a determination nut to pay.
The Concordia of the 17th states, from Venice,
that a Government secretary has been arrested, under
suspicion of having given the Austrians at Mestre
notice of the projected sally of the Venetians on the
27th ult. The Austrians have abandoned the Delta
opposite Venice, formed by the Lagunes, the Taglio,
and the canal of the Brenta, and which contains
45,000 inhabitants. The victims designed for spolia-
tion by Radetzky, says this journal, are 225, who
are to pay above 40 millions. Count Vitaliani is im-
posed for 800,000 livres, as well as Count Litta. The
Municipality have protested. A combination for
Lombardy of the Duke of Leuchtemberg, patronised
by Russia, is spoken of. A rumour was current at
Turin o❑ the 16th that a corporal had been stabbed
at the Porta Nuova, who, before breathing his last,
revealed a project against the life of the King.
London, England, 1848-11-22

SPAIN.

Madrid journals of the 16th have arrived.
The following very important letter from l3arce-
lona, dated the 10th, is published in the Espectador:—

. _
"A rumour in circulation here yesterday, and which
has since acquired greater probability of truth, is of so
much importance that I feel bound to communicate it.
It is stated, with reference to letters from head-quarters,
written by persons who ought to be well informed, that
the war in Catalonia will be terminated within a few
days, by means of an arrangement which is far advanced
between Generals Cordova and Cabrera, whose titles,
rank, and decorations will be recognised. The only
difficulty consists, it appears, in establishing definitively
the condition of Montemolin and his family; and in
case the obstacles to this part of the arrangement be over-
come, Cabrera will transmit the convention to Monte-
molin for his approval. Should the latter refuse to accept
it, the Carlist chief will then make his submission to the
Government, and publish a manifesto justifying the de-
termination he has come to. I confess I placed this ru-
mour amongst the many in circulation, invented with
the object of amusing the curious; but being well in-
formed since then, I think it right to assure you that
there is something of a positive nature at bottom; and
that perhaps the day is not far off when we shall wit-
ness a repetition in miniature of the celebrated embrace
of Eorgara. The proximity of Cabrera to the head-
quarters of Cordova; the inactivity of the one as well
as of the other; the goings and comings of certain
persons; the secret conferences of the Montemolinist
chief in Madrona and Tora—all this induces me to be-
lieve that some important affair is in hand, and that
what I have already mentioned is neither distant nor
improbable."

The Herald° denies that the Government have
entered into negotiations with CABRERA, although it
expresses hopes that he will make his submission.
The decree convoking the Cortes for the 15th
December was to appear in the Gaceta on the 19th
instant.

MADRID BOMA, Nov. 16. Three per Cents.,
191; Five per Cents., 9i. Exchange on London,
48 40.
London, England, 1848-11-22

ITALY.

In the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies, at
Turin, on the 15th, the Minister was asked what
steps the Government had taken in consequence of the
issuing of a Bando by RADETZKY on the 11th inst.,
by which the whole population of Milan is called on
for an extraordinary contribution, of which neither
the amount nor the manner of assessment is stated—
such Bando being neither more nor less than an
organization of pillage. The Minister of the In-
terior replied that the Sardinian Government had
appealed to the French and English Governments to
interfere as the mediating Powers to prevent the
Bando of RADETZKY from being carried into effect.
The Concordia says, the Municipal Council of
Milan has protested against the infamous decree of
RADETAKY. It takes its stand on the capitulation,
which guaranteed the lives and properties of the citi-
zens, and an amnesty for the deeds of the revolution.
It is said the sums exacted by RADETZEY amount to
100,000 Austrian livres.

The Coniemporaneo of Rome, of the 10th, says
that the Minister Rossi is in constant amicable cor-
respondence with the Bourbon Government of Naples
to conclude a treaty, but in what sense is not yet
known.

Letters from Bologna, of the 13th, state that the
Pontifical government has at length granted to the
legion, of GARIBALDI entrance into its territories, on
condition of laying down their arms on entering, but
to retake them on their departure.

EGYPT.
DEATH OF IBRAHIM PACITA.
Intelligence reached town yesterday afternoon of
the death of IBRAHIM PACIIA from cholera. No
particulars are given.

The Courrier de Marseilles contains the fol-
lowing :—" We learn that a telegraphic dispatch was
sent off yesterday to the Government, announcing
that on the day of the departure of the Osiris from
Alexandria, IBILAHAM PACHA was at the point
of death. This ship received orclEis from the
French Consul-General at Alexandria to go
to ttre squadron of Admiral BAUDIN and request
him ti) send —it— naval -force to Egypt."—A
different account waa talked of yesterday in the lob-
bies of the National Assembly. It was said that

news had been received of the death of MEHEMET
Am, and that Ina. Alum, immediately after the death
of his father, had a..-Luned the reins of government.
The semi-official journal, the illondeur du. Soir, of
yesterday evening, has nothing more on the subject
than the following short letter from Cairo, dated the
.sth :—" The health of IBRAUIM I'ACIIA again ex
cites serious uneasiness."
London, England, 1848-11-22

MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.I

CORN EXCHANGE-WEDNESDAY.
Notwithstanding the arrivals of English Wheat for
our market this week, coastwise as well as by land car-
riage and samples, have been on a very moderate scale,
the demand for that description of grain this morning
was in a very inactive state, at Monday's depression in
the quotations. At the close of business a total clear-
ance of the supply had not been effected. Upwards cl
9,000 quarters of foreign Wheat have come to hand
since Saturday. Selected parcels of both red and white
moved off slowly, at about stationary prices. In the
middling and inferior kinds scarcely any business was
transacted. We were scantily supplied with Barley, all
kinds of which ruled very dull; but we have no further
reduction to notice in value. For Malt there was
scarcely any inquiry at late rates. The Oat trade was
in a very depressed state, and prices were with difficulty
supported. In all other kinds of Grain, including Flour,
so little was doing that prices were almost nominal.
ARRIVALS TIIIS WEEK.
Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour.
1,060 qrs. 370 qrs. 910 qrs. 1,250 As.
210 8,290
--
9,100 , 860 3,300 --
Malt, 1,340 are.
TiOnOUGH SLOP /1211,n1LET.

English ...• • •
Irish. • • ••
Foreign ......

For most kinds of new Hops, the supply of which is
by no means heavy, thu demand is in a very sluggish
state, and lust week's prices are with difficulty supported.
London, England, 1848-11-22

THIS EVENING

Will be performed ST. MARY'S EVE.
To be followed by THE ENCHANTED ISLE.
After which a new Farce called SLASHER AND CRASHER.
Mr. Slasher, Mr. Wright ; Mr. Crasher, Mr. Paul Bedford.
To conclude with THE DANCE OF THE SHIRT.

ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE.
Under the Management of Madame Vestris.
Sole Lessee, Mr. Charles Mathews.
THIS EVENING,

Will be performed THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR. Cha-
racters by Messrs. Granby, F. Matthews, C. Mathews, Cooper, Bel-
ingham, Meadows, Selby, Hall, Binge, lionner, F. Cooke, Charles,
Ml,s Marshall, Madame Vestris, Mrs. Yates, Miss K. Fitzwilliam.
and Mrs. Macnamara.
To conclude with A CURIOUS CASE. Characters by Messrs.
Parselle, Selby, Charles Mathews, and Miss H. 'Albert.
Drell) Boxes, 55.; Upper Boxes, 41.; lit, 4s. ; Gallery, Is. Is
half-price to any part of the house.
rhe ew Box-office, Ito. 2, Wellington-street, is open to the
pubis every day, from Ten till Six.

PRINCESS'S THEATRE.
Mr. J. M. Maddox, Sole Lessee and Manager.
•
During the Recess this Theatre has beefs re-decorated and embel-
.lshed in a superb and costly manner by Mr. Hurwitz. A new Chan-
delier has been fitted, and the best arrangements have been made for
the due Ventilation of the Theatre, and the comfort and convenience
et tke audience.
London, England, 1848-11-22

SOLICITORS

Messrs. Lethbridge and Mackrell, 25, Abingdon-street, Westminster,
and 8, Burney-street, Greenwich.
MANAGER.
Mr. William Seriney, 5, St._Michaers-terrace, EcelestOn-square,

Pimlico.
Meetings for issuing Shares and receiving Subscriptions arc held
at the Society's Offices, No. 8, Charing-cross, on the first and third
Monday in each month, from Seven to llalf•past Eight in the Even-
ing, where Prospectuses with full particulars may be obtained.

NEW LI G H T.-BY ROYAL LETTERS
PATENT. CLARK'S DIAMOND OIL LAMP. Its equal is
unknown, its superior will never come. By recent Royal Letters
Patent, improvements are added, making it faultless. This is not
asserting more than its merits justify. The best of lights, the most
economical of all. It cannot he mis-managed. No cleaning required
for years. Can be had at all prices and for every use. Any lamp
can be fitted with the Diamond principle.
T. be had only at the Establishment of the METROPOLITAN
LIGHT COMPANY, RICHARD CLARK, Resident Manager, 447,
West Strand, corner of Adelaide-street.
London, England, 1848-11-22

PEDESTRIANISM.

JAMES DELANEY AND A NOVICE..-- Abollt 400 ad-
mirers of pedestrianism met yesterday on the New North
Road,. Holloway, to witness the race of 100 yards for
21., between these men. Shortly after two they made their
appearance a t the scratch. Much less time than usual being
wasted in preparing, they both got off; the novice with
a lead of one yard, which he improved, and at 40 yards
was two in advance. Delaney here got up the steam,
caught his man, and ran in a winner by ono yard.
Betting 7 to 4 and 2 to 1 on the novice.

We are glad to learn that a new novel from the pen
of Airs. Gore is announced for immediate publication.
" The Diamond and The Pearl" is the piquant title of
this forthcoming work, which wo are assured is the best
and most carefully written ever put forth by its brilliant
and versatile writer. We rejoice to find that the scene
is laid upon English ground, and in the times we live in,
promising features that will call forth the sympathies of
every heart.—Evening paper.
London, England, 1848-11-22

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MARY LEBOAVE.
Yesterday having been appointed for the re-exami-
nation of the Baroness St. Mart upon the extraordi-
nary charge of having stolen two diamond rings, the
property of Sir John Hare, the value of which was esti-
mated at 40 guineas, an unusual degree of excitement
was caused, and long before the ni7,ht charges were dis-
posed of by the sitting magistrate (Mr. Broughton) a
great many of the nobility and gentry were attracted to
the court, in which they took seats on and near the
bench. The space behind the prisoner's bar was crowded
to excess.
At a quarter past one o'clock the magistrate signified
that he was ready to go into the case, and, accordingly,
the Baroness was led forward by her husband. She
took her station in front of the felon's bar, and was ac-
commodated with a chair, the Baron, and the mother of
the prisoner, and the rest of her faiends, remaining in
close proximity to her. She smiled, and looked com-
placently around, like one conscious of her own inno-
cence, but yet evidently aware that she was the observed
of all observers.

Mr. Clarkson attended, as before, on the part of Sir
John Hare, and Mr. Ballantine for the Baroness.
Two additional-witnesses were examined on the pars
of the prosecution, but their statements added nothing
material to the facts which have already bee❑ given in
evidence.

Mr. Clarkson intimated that this was the whole of
the evidence which, up to the present stage, he intended
to bring forward.
Mr. Ballantine (addressing the Magistrate)—Then
the Baroness, acting under my advice, will reserve any-
thing she may have to say for a future occasion, you
having upon a former occasion stated that it was a
matter which must go for trial.

Mr. BROUGHTON remarked that he should not give
any opinion of his own as to the case. It was one of a most
extraordinary nature, and he felt that it was a matter
entirely for the consideration of a jury; he should there-
fore send the accused for trial.

Mr. Ballantine—l presume, sir, you will take the
same bail as before ?
Mr. BROUGHTON—When the evidence which has been
taken in full shall have been read over the bail will be
considered.

Mr. Ballantine—Bail in any sum can be given, sir;
there will be no difficulty about that.
Mr. Clarkson and Mr. Ballantine here quitted the
court.

In the course of half an hour, Mr. Fell, the chief•clerk,
who had completed the depositions, read them over ab
initio, after which Sir John Hare and the rest of the
witnesses in tue case were bound over in the usual man-
ner to be forthcoming al trial at the next sessions of the
Central Criminal Court.

The bail for the Baroness's appearance to take her
trial were Mr. George Duplex, surgeon, Coram-street,
Russell-square; Mr. Pennington, No. 73, Upper Norton-
street, solicitor; Mr. hlaclure, surgeon, Harley-street;
one of them in 2001., and the other two gentlemen in
1001. each.
London, England, 1848-11-22

NICOLL'S REGISTERED PALETOT.—This
most gentlemanly and useful over-teat retains its original mo-
derate price, and being adapted for the autumn and winter months,
has already been honoured with the patronage of his Royal Highness
Prince Albert, Prince George of Cambridge, Prince Edward of Saxe-
Weimar, his Grace the Duke of Wellington, and the chief ornaments
of the Court, the Pulpit, and the Bar. The above can be obtained
In London only of H. J. and. D. NICOLL, 114, 116, 120, Regent-
street, and 22, Cornhill.
London, England, 1848-11-22

PRUSSIA.

We have received intelligence from Berlin of the
18th instant.

The process of disarmament had been completed,
and the public tranquillity had remained undisturbed.
The Ministerial crisis continues. BECKERATH had
not arrived, and would not, it was said, until he should
have carte blanche from the Kira. CAMPHAUSEN, it
was said, would form part of the new Ministry.
The following are said to be the demands made by
the leaders of the Left Centre :

"That the new Ministry be formed of the Left Centre
and of the Left, and that in every case Waldeck and
Jacobi shall be included in it.

" That the King shall dismiss all the persons by
whom he is at present surrounded, and fix his residence
at Berlin.

" That all the princes of the blood royal shall reside
abroad during the sittings of the Assembly.
" That all the troops of the National Guard shall be
immediately licensed.
" That Berlin shall be immediately evacuated by all
the troops.

Finally, that the King shall no longer interfere in
the affairs of government, properly so called, but commit
them entirely to his Ministers."

It is stated on good authority that the Govern-
ment intends to defer the ,ordinance relative to the
translation of the National Assembly to Branden-
burg, and, if possible, to enter into an amicable
arrangement with the people.
The Prussian Staats Anzeiger contains the official
appointment of M. HINKELDY, Supreme Government
Counsellor, to the office of President of Police of
Berlin, in the room of M. BASDELELIEN.
The Communal Council of Cologne has petitioned
the KING to dismiss the Brandenburg Ministry, and
not to transfer the sittings of the Assembly to Bran-
denburg.
The Committee of the Rhenish Circle of Democrats
have adopted certain resolutions which maybe summed
up thus :—Agreeably to the resolution of the Prussian
National Assembly, they were determined not to pay
taxes, and to resist their collection ; the Land-
strum was to be organized, and the communes
called on to pay the necessary expenses • the
authorities were to declare publicly whether
they would support the resolution of the As-
sembly, and in case they refused the Democratic
committee would act in unison with the municipal
councils, and such popular bodies as were opposed to
them were to be dissolved, and a new election to take
place so as to secure more favourable coadjutors.
On the 18th a placard, of which the following is a
transcript, was posted on the walls of Treves ;
"To the City and the country I—The National
Assembly expects with confidence the refusal of the
people to pay taxes. The communal taxes are not,
however, included in this refusal."
It is said that the KING is anxious to abdicate.
London, England, 1848-08-07

Several Porters Wanted.

. ON
ust N
J ''",OUS DEBILITY AND GENERATITE DISEASES.
-,I Published, the Thirty-sixth Thousand, as Improved edition, re-
tbrwakn.. id corrected, 120 pages, price 2s. in a sealed envelope, or
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-114
erects Anatomical Coloured Engravings.
AREIOOD: the CAUSES of its PRENIA-
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117 J. L. CURTIS and CO., Consulting Surgeons,
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and ' Manhood.' By J. L. Curtis, and Co.—Their long expt rience
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The
*rpmParent, who beholds his beloved child pining away, and fast
hibr..hing to a premature grave, In consequence of some disease,
se,
~_
%viol' want of careful Investigation of its real cause, has been
be :L._(.) nto the score of consumption, will, on perusing this work,
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Ihr2s. Hoer, of consultation front Eleven till Two, aid az to
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London, England, 1848-08-07

SUGAR DUTIES.

Lord G. BENTINCK wished to know from the Noble
Lord, the Secretary of State for E.reign Affairs, whether
h‘• was not in possession of an official report of the Bel-
gian Government, giving a distinct contradiction to the
statements of the Chancellor of the Exchequer and the
Honourable Member for Westbury with respect to the
prolamin
• given by the Belgium Government upon dried
sugar.
Lord PALMERSTON would make an inquiry on the
subject.
London, England, 1848-08-07

RUSSIA.

The Refforme published a letter from Courland,
dated 15th ult., stating that the Imperial Guard had
left St. Petersburgh, and occupied a camp within
three leagues of that capital.
" The guard," it says, "has not yet furnished any con-
tingent to the army of Poland. A corps of cavalry of
6,000 men has marched for the divisions of the army sta-
tioned along the Austrian and Prussian frontiers, which
stood in need of cavalry. There are three complete corps
of army in Poland, each supplied with the necessary mate-
rial. A general is said to be charged with the organiza•
tiov of 40 squadrons of cavalry, which mnst be formed
for the month of August, orders having been sent to the
Hetman of the Cossacks of the Don to hold in readiness
a considerable body of Cossacks: the latter had offered
20,000 men more than the Emperor required. There is
to be a corps of army at ➢Moscow an,l Twer, and
several divisions of cavalry will be detached in the
military colonies. The guards will be increased to 80,000
men; the grenadiers alone amount to 40,000. Fresh
confiscations have taken place in Poland. The property
of Edmund Pozneuski and his uncle, Joseph Grabouski,
in the government of Lublin, was lately sequestered,
those two gentlemen having been accused of circulating
revolutionary writings. They fortunately succeeded in
crossing the frontier. Lieutenant-General Baron Frey-
tag, chief of the staff of the active army, and General
Rudiger, had arrived at Warsaw, coming from St.
Petersburgh."
London, England, 1848-08-07

DADEN.

We learn from Carlsruhe that orders were received
there on the 30th ult. for a regiment of infantry with
a detachment of cavalry to march for Schleswig, and
that a similar order had been sent to Wiesbaden.
These troops, it was said, were intended to act against
Denmark, conjointly with those of the other states of
the Confederation.
London, England, 1848-08-07

£47 10 6

£42 0 0

A large Stock is offered for selection In the Show-rooms, including
every variety of pattern, from 341. upwards . any article may be had
separately ; and a Catalogue of Prices, with Drawings, will be for-
warded, gratis, per post, to any part of Great Britain, or the Co-
lonies.
London, England, 1848-08-07

MORTON V. MARE.

This was an action for 1,0001., and interest, being
part of the consideration money for the transfer of a
contract.

Our readers are aware of the projected way, now car-
ried into effect, over the Menai Straits, t,y means of
tubes, the tubes being made and rivetted together. Here
were four contracts, the plaintiff tendering and securing
one. He afterwards purchased the defendant's contract,
by leave of the company, and 7,0001. was the price-
-1,0001. was to be paid down, and bills being given for
the remainder. The cheque was not given at the time,
but the bills were regularly paid.
Verdict for the plaintiff, for 1,050/.
This closed the business of the Nisi Prins Court
London, England, 1848-08-07

BADEN.

We learn from Carlsruhe that orders were received
there on the 30th ult. for a regiment of infantry with
a detachment of cavalry to march for Schleswig, and
that a similar order had been sent to Wiesbaden.
These troops, it was said, were intended to act against
Denmark, conjointly with those of the other states of
the Confederation.
London, England, 1848-08-07

BELGIUM.

The Monitesr Beige of the 4th August contains
the treaty of commerce and navigation concluded
between his Majesty the KING of the BELGIANS and
his Majesty the KING of the Two Srciuss on the 15th
of April, 1847. The document is in French and
Italian. . _

The potato disease has appeared in Belgium.

POLAND AND RUSSIA.
THE CHOLERA.

Letters of the 26th ult., from Tarnopol, Austrian
Gallicia, state that the cholera had broken out with
great intensity at Okopa, in Russia, 30 leagues from
Tarnopol, and that it had extended with extreme
rapidity to the western frontier of Gallicia, where it
was raging with violence.
According to letters received at Cracow on the
27th ult., the cholera is making dreadful ravages in
the Caucasus, carrying off great numbers of Circas-
sian* and Russians. All military operations have, it
is said, been suspended in consequence of the malady.
'We read in a letter from Rigs, of the 28th ult.—
"The cholera is unfortunately gaining ground here.
During the 22d, 23d, 24th, and 25th of July, there
have been 1,043 new cases and 529 deaths. On the
morning of the 26th the number of patients was 878,
or about one in forty of the whole population. The
cholera has also appeared at Nitau, the capital of
Courland."

Her Royal Highness the Duchess de Nemours,
accompanied by Sir George Couper, left her Majesty's
hospitable roof at Osborne, Isle of Wight, on Saturday
afternoon, and embarked at Osborne in the steam yacht
Fairy, which conveyed the illustrious lady to Gosport,
whence her Royal Highness and Sir George returned to
London by the halt-past fire o'clock train on the South-
Western Railway.
The annual white-bait Ministerial dinner at
Greenwich, indicative of the close of the session, is
fixed for Saturday, the 19th instant, and the prorogation,
by the Queen in person, will take place in the following
week.
London, England, 1848-08-07

ST. JAMES'S THEATRE.

ROBERT HOUDIN continues to attract crowded and fashionable
audiences at the St. James's Theatre, to witness his extraordinary
and orl.inal SOIREES FANTASTIQITES, which, on account 01
his provincial engagements, must unavoidably terminate on Monday
next ; the remaining performances will be arranged in the 1411 owing
order :
London, England, 1848-08-07

GERMANY

AND

THE NORTHERN STATES.

AUSTRIA.

The Frew! fort Journal, under the head Vienna,
29th July, says—
" The courier sent to the Emperor at Inspruck re-
turned with his dispatch unopened. The report is that
his Majesty would not receive the dispatch, because he
had not recognised the Ministry. It is, however, said
officially that the Emperor would not receive it for the
sole reason that the Archduke John, his Lieutenant, was
still at Vienna, and therefore that he alone ought to be
addressed, and that it belonged to him only to send dis-
patches to the Emperor. Nevertheless, this incident
has created a new excitement. Propositions for abolish-
ing the privileges of the noblesse have been made to the
Constituent Diet, but it is not believed that they will be
adopted by the Assembly. The conferences on the
Hungro•Croat question commenced yesterday at the
residence of the Archduke John, who will leave Vienna
on the 15th of August."
The Vienna, Gazette of the 30th ult. says—" The
Archduke Joni, in order to establish himself perma-
nanently at Frankfort, has resigned his appointment
of Lieutenant to the EMPEROR. Consequently, the
Council of Ministers has resolved to send the Minister
of Commerce to Inspruck to establish a direct com-
munication with the EMPEROR for the dispatch of
public business."
By letters from Vienna of the 21st ult. we learn
that the address to the EMPEROR had been adopted
by a large majority, and that a deputation had been
nominated to convey it to Inspruck. The Archduke
Joan had issued an address to the people of Vienna,
in which he says that, on the eve of quitting
them, to assume the duties of Vicar-General
of the Empire, he feels impelled by his heart to
address some words of friendship to them. He then
expresses his profound gratitude for the cordial
sympathy and noble confidence they have so often
shown him, and exhorts them to place confidence in
the Constituent Assembly and in the Ministry, and
to prove that the Austrian knows how to unite the
sentiment of his new liberty with his old love and
fidelity to his EMPEROR. He adds that, although his
heart beats for the German nation, he shall always
feel a profound attachment to his own beloved country,
and he promises in his new situation to serve it and its
people as much as he can.
London, England, 1848-08-07

r

-FRANCE.
[The following appeared in our Third Edition of
Saturday] :
At the sitting of the National Assembly yesterday,
the second article of the Bill for taxing loans on
mortgages was discussed. The article ran thus :
" The tax is fixed at one-fifth of the interest of
the capital ; and those interests, in the absence
of the declaration of the debtors, shall be
provisionally calculated for the collection of the
tax, at the rate of 5 per cent." Several amend-
m2nts were moved and rejected. At length
M. DERODE moved that the tax be reduced
from one-fifth to one-eighth of the interest of the
capital, and carried his amendment by a majority of
329 to 313. The announcement of the numbers called
up M. Gounchaux, Minister of Finance, who begged
leave to withdraw the Bill altogether, and gave notice
of a new tax on moveable property. Meanwhile,
he said that he would endeavour to provide
for the deficiency of 20,000,000 f. which the mort-
gage tax was calculated to produce. The Assembly
aftrwards voted a credit of 1,500,000 f. to the
Minister of Marine, to supply the French colonies
with provisions. The Normal School Bill was next
discussed, and eventually adopted. Several articles
of the Jury Bill were afterwards carried, and the
Assembly adjourned.
London, England, 1848-08-07

PRUSSIA.

A Berlin correspondent writes on the Ist to the
Gazette of Aix-la-Chapelle :—" Last evening the
President of Police published an interdiction against
meetings ; but this has not prevented their being more
numerous than ever. Constables came to disperse
them, and some conflicts ensued, and the burgher.
guard interposed. Several persons were wound,,d
'
and some prisoners taken. The organization of the
constabulary force seems to have been the cause of all
the disturbances which have taken place, and has
London, England, 1848-08-07

HUNGARY.

Letters from Pesth, of the 25th ult., state that the
Archduke STaruxrt had left for Inspruck, with
forty-five deputies, to pray the EMPEROR to go
to Hungary. An early rupture between the Aus-
trian and Hungarian Ministries was considered ine-
vitable. A proposition of the Opposition in the
Chamber of Deputies to suppress the Chamber of
Magnates has been rejected. A Bill for the emanci-
pation of the Jews had been referred to a Committee.
Another letter says " The intelligence from the
Ban nat is unfavourable. General DX BECHTOLD has
abandoned the positions he occupied. The insur-
gents, said to be 23,000 in number, and all old sol-
diers, boast of having gained a decisive victory. The
Archbishop of Carlouits, JOSEPH RAJACHICK, has
made a solemn entry into Pane Soya, coming from
Agram. He carried a cross in one hand and a naked
sword in the other, and entered the church, where he
harangued the people energetically, exhorting them
to continue the struggle. Military honours were
paid to the Archbishop by the Commandant of Pane
Soya. The Archbishop had 2,000 well mounted in-
surgents with him."
London, England, 1848-08-07

LONDON TO DUBLIN.

1. From Euston-square. London, at s Quarter to Nine in the Eve-
ning, with the Irish Mails, and from Chester at a Quarter to Three
hi the Morning leav:ng Holyhead for Kingstown (and Dublin) at a
Quarter to seven in the Morning.

2. From Euston-square, London, by Express Train. at Nine o'clock
in the Morning, and from Chester at a Quarter to Three in the Af-
•ernoon, leaving Holyhead for Kingstown at a Quarter to Six in the
Afternoon.
London, England, 1848-08-07

GERMANY

AND

THE NORTHERN STATES.

—•,a,.—__
AUSTRIA.

The Frankfort Journal, under the head Vienna,
29th July, says—

The courier sent to the Emperor at Inspruck re-
turn, d with his dispatch unopened. The report is that
his Majesty would not receive the dispatch, because he
had not recognised the Ministry-. It is, however, said
officially that the Emperor would not receive it for the
sole reason that the Archduke John, his Lieutenant, was
stilt at Vienna, and ther,tore that he alone ought to be
addressed, and that it belonged to him only to send dis-
patches to the Emperor. Nevertheless, this incident
has created a new excitement. Propositions for abolish-
ing the privileges of the noblesse have been made to the
Constittiont Diet, but it is not believed that they will be
adopted by the Assembly. The conferences on the
Hungro-Croat question commenced yesterday at the
residence of the Archduke John, who will leave Vienna
on the 15Th of August."

The Vienna Gazette of the 30th ult. says—" The
Archduke JGHN, in order to establish himself perms-
nanently at Frankfort, has resigned his appointment
of Lieutenant to the EMPEROR. Consequently, the
Council of Ministers has resolved to send the Minister
of Commerce to Inspruck to establish a direct com-
munication with the EMPEROR for the dispatch of
public business."
By letters from Vienna of the 21st ult. we learn
that the address to the EMPEROR had been adopted
by a large majority, and that a deputation had been
nominated to convey it to Inspruck. The Archduke
JOHN had issued an address to the people of Vienna,
in which he says that, on the eve of quitting
them, to assume the duties of Vicar-General
of the Empire, he feels impelled by his heart to
address some words of friendship to them. He then
expresses his profound gratitude for the cordial
sympathy and noble confidence they have so often
shown him, and exhorts them to place eonfidence in
the Constituent Assembly and in the Ministry, and
to prove that the Austrian knows how to unite the
sentiment of his new liberty with his old love and
fidelity to his EMPEROR. He adds that, although his
heart beats for-the- German nation, he shall always
feel a profound attachment to his own beloved country,
and he promises in his new situation to serve it and its
people as much as he can.
London, England, 1848-08-07

PRUSSIA.

A Berlin correspondent writes on the Ist to the
Gazette of Aix-la-Chapelle :—" Last evening the
President of Police published an interdiction against
meetings ; but this has not prevented their being more
numerous than ever. Constables came to disperse
them, and some conflicts ensued, arid the burgher-
g►uard interposed. Several persons were wound td
and some prisoners taken. The organization of the
constabulary force seems to have been the cause of alt
the disturbances which have taken place, and has j

created great die.content. The colonel, M. KAISER,
has caused the students to be ill-treated, disarmed,
and arrested, though by law they are authorised to
carry arms. The members of the Left in the Na-
tional Assembly are placed under a species of sur-
veillance under the constables, who seem to follow all
their steps."
The existence of the cholera in Berlin was offi-
cially announced on the SOth nit.

The Prussian Gazette of Berlin, of the 29th ult.,
says :—" We learn from a source worthy of credit
that General Vox BuLow has left for Vienna, carry-
ing to the Archduke Joux information that the Prus-
sian army formally refuses to perti rm obedience to
him as Vicar-General of the German Empire."
London, England, 1848-08-07

HUNGARY.

Letters from Pesth, of the 25th ult., state that the
Archduke STEPHEN had left for Inspruck, with
forty-five deputies, to pray the EhIPEROIL to go
to Hungary. An early rupture between the Aus-
trian and Hungarian Ministries was considered ine-
vitable. A proposition of the Opposition in the
Chamber of Deputies to suppress the Chamber of
Magnates has been rejected. A Bill for the emanci-
pation of the Jews had been referred to a Committee.

Another letter says " The intelligence from the
Bannat is unfavourable. General DE BECHTOLD has
abandoned the positions he occupied. The insur-
gents, said to be 23,000 in number, and all old sol-
diers, boast of having gained a decisive victory. The
Archbishop of Carlouitz, JOSEPH Raiatculcx, has
made a solemn entry into Pane Soya, coming from
Agram. He carried a cross in one hand and a naked
sword in the other, and entered the church, where he
harangued the people energetically, exhorting them
to continue the struggle. Military honours were
paid to the Archbishop by the Commandant of Pane
Soya. The Archbishop had 2,000 well mounted in-
surgents with him."
London, England, 1848-08-07

DUBLIN TO L)NPON.

1. From Kingstown at a Quarter to Nine in the Morning, Dublin
time ; Ten minutes past Nine. London time, arriving at Chester at
Ten minutes past Five, and in London at Half-past Ten in the Eve-
ning

2. The Admiralty Packet, with the Mails from Kingstown, at Ten
in the Morning, reachimr Hot, head about l'wo, the l'rain In conjunc.
Lion therewith leaving Holyhead at Twenty mnuteg past Six,
arriving at Chester at Twenty-five minutes past Six in the Eve-
ning, and London at a Quarter to Five the next Morning.
By order,
GEORGE KING, Secretary.
August 4, 1848.
London, England, 1848-08-07

WALLACHIA AND 314)LDAVIA

The Russians have not advanced further than the
Jassy. The Provisional Government of Wallachia
is reinstalled at Bucharest, hlld its authority is every-

where recognised.

FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAINE.

The Frankfurt journals of the 3d announce the
arrival in that city of Lord COWLEY, in capacity of
Ambassador extraordinary from her Britannic MA-
JESTY to the central power.
London, England, 1848-08-07

tbirb 12ttitioni

SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock.

FRANCE.
The Cenatitutionne/ makes the following remarks
on the report of the Commission of Inquiry on the
Affairs of June :
" Several papers attack with exv4ll3 sharpness the
report of the Commission of Inquiry. Nothing in our
opinion can be more unjust than those attacks. No, the
report, as its detractors contend, is not a document dic-
tated by party passion; it is an act of duty. What, after
all, have the Commission done? They have accom-
plished the arduous task allotted to them by the Assem
bly, and nothing more."
On the subject of intervention in Italy there is no-
thing new. if it be true, as is asserted that France
and England are agreed, we may have a pacific solu-
tion of the question, but there are other parties than
the Austrians and Lombardians and Piedmontese to
be satisfied, and hence some misgiving for the issue
of the negotiation which will be attempted is enter-
tained.