biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1848-09-26

AUSTRIA.

Accounts from Vienna down to the 19th again re-
present the state of anarchy in Pesth to be very
great. According to these accounts the town of
Comoru, in Hungary, had been almost entirely de-
stroyed by fire. Jellachich had advanced as far as
Wessprim. The Hungarian troops showed every in-
clination to desert.

Letters from Vi-nna of the 19th instant announce
the arrival in that capital on the 18th of a depu-
tation from the Hungarian Diet. It was charged
with a mission, not for the Emperor, but for
the people, that is the National Assembly. On
the 19th the President of the Assembly read
a letter from the President of the Hungarian Diet,
accrediting the deputation to the Austian Assembly.
Several deputies proposed that the deputation should
be received ; but M. Rieger contended that the
measure was contrary to the rules of the House.
The Tschech deputies also opposed the motion in
terms extremely offensive to the Hungarians. The
President attempted several times to put the question
to the vote, but so violent a tumult arose that he was
obliged to suspend the sitting during half an hour.
When it was resumed, M. de Wessemberg thus ad-
dressed the Assembly :
" The desire of the Ministry has ever been to main-
tain peace. In the months of May and July useless
efforts were made to that effect. The Emperor had
authorised us to present to the Hungarian Ministry
a manifesto expressive of his views towards
Hungary. We have not yet communicated the
document to the Assembly. I now deposit it on
the table." M. Bach continued:—" The Hungarian
Ministry had asked the Austrian Cabinet if it was dis-
posed to admit the Pragmatic Sanction as the basis of the
National relations, and if, in the Croation question, it
would follow the Pragmatic Sanction. The reply to the
first question was in the affirmative, but the Ministry,
being desirous that nationalities should be respected, re-
turned no answer to the second."

The Emperor had accepted the resignation of the
Hungarian Cabinet, and Count Batthyani had been
again charged with the construction of a new Admi-
nistration, which Messrs. Kossuth and Madarass had
promised to support.
London, England, 1848-09-26

SPAIN.

[The following appeared in our Third Edition of
Saturday]:—
A letter from Perpignan, dated 19th instant, con-
tains the following :—" An important encounter has
just taken place on the Spanish frontier, nelr Figue-
ras, between General Euna, who, being oined by
several columns of troops, was at the heat of 2,300
infantry and 500 cavalry, and Cabrera, who had under
his orders 1,500 infantry and 300 cavalry. The action
lasted eight hours, and the losses were considerable
on both sides. Cabrera was obliged to abandon his
position, some say because he wanted ammunition,
others because he was beaten. Thirty Carlists, cut
off from the main body, sought refuge in France,
where they were disarmed."
The Three per Cents. were done at 19 15-16 for
cash; the Five per Cents. at 10/ for paper; the
Debt without Interest at 3!; and the Coupons at 6
for cash.
London, England, 1848-09-26

STRAND THEATRE.

We visited this place of amusement last evening,
and were much pleased with one of Mr. Henry Rus-
sell's vocal entertainments. This gentleman's voice
is strong and clear, but perhaps somewhat wanting
in melody. He is most felicitous in selecting such
songs as are suited to his peculiar voice. His enun-
ciation is distinct—his powers of description vivid.
Should any ear feel a deficiency in the melody of his
voice, he makes ample amends by the requisite touch
and varied beauty of his accompaniments. He sang
" The Ship on Fire," " The Gambler's Wife," and
" The Wife's Dream," with the most thrilling effect.
The house was convulsed with laughter at his man-
ner of singing " Why don't the Man propose,
Mama ?" His delineations of Yankee and Negro
humour was most amusing, but we confess we were
more touched with the manly sympathy expressed for
the abject state of the poor negro slave, and most
heartily joined in the aspiration, soon to see the blot
of slavery removed from the character of a great
people, and the poor negro elevated to that posi•
tion to which his common humanity entitles
him in the full enjoyment of rational liberty.
In addition to those songs which he has already so
completely popularized—adding the charm of expres-
sion to their lyrical beauty, and awakening the best
and kindest sympathies of the heart—he introduces
two new songs by Mackay (" When is a man less
than a man?" and " The true men of old,") and others
of great attraction. Among these, two decided fa-
vourites are, " The world is on the move," and an
emigration song called " There's room enough for
all," which is worth a thousand treatises on thatim-
portant subject. Mr. Russell's engagement at the
Strand Theatre terminates at the end of this week.
He then proceeds on an extended tour, and will visit
Coventry, Leicester, Derby, Nottingham, Hull,
York, Thirsk, Stockton, Durham, Newcastle, Sun-
derland, &c. His attraction, as vocalist and com-
poser, appears, amid these changing times, one of the
few things permanent.
London, England, 1848-09-26

NEW WORK BY THE HON. ADELA SIDNEY.
In 3 vols. poet Sm. 11. I Is. 6d.,
SADNESS AND GLADNESS.
By the Hon. ADELA SIDNEY.
Author of " Home and its Influence."
" The interest is fully excited and Well sustained throughout. It
required an artist of genius to construct such a work."—Morning
Herald.
" The production cf a cultivated, tasteful, and well-disciplined
mind."—.Morning Chronicle.
" Rich in Interesting Situations."—Jolin Bull.
" This work will be most admired for the rich ore of genuine, truth-
ful, and natural feeling which is running through ali its parts."—
Sunday Times.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.
London, England, 1848-09-26

ITALY.

too,'

PIEDMON T.
that
A rumour was current in Paris yesterda3
CHARLES ALBERT had abdicated in favour of hi 5 60P‘
It did nut obtain much credit.
The National Savoisien has the following': fry
Turin of the 19th inst.:—
" The commandant of the Austrian troops at P 1 at
tye
has, for the last several days, levied contribution: tor!, it
town for the support of his troops ; the expense viiirr"he
is said, amount to between 7,000 and 8,000 livre ,
town had furnished that sum for several days, ovid`ll
for the organisation of the service of administraf ionf
the supplies which it had promised to the Comm tom'
but as that measure was delayed, and it was no OP til
the town that it must continue to furnish that su on,Li
a fresh order, a meeting of about 100 of the p, tin c
men of the town took place to consult on what wr is tOn
done. It was decided that the town was in no way- b 001
to provide for the support of the Austrian troops ; 51"0
that the demands of the commandant were contrary t
convention concluded with Bricherasio. In the or -04!
there was another meeting, at which it was rest)] I et
reply to the commandant, who had signified his in G sot
to employ force, if necessary, to obtain his den
that the town had nothing to furnish to the Ala stri
troops. After this notification, the commandant; LIP"
contracts on his own account."
London, England, 1848-09-26

EXETER HALL.

Mr. Lavenu gave a concert last night which was
well attended. The chief attraction was Mademoiselle
Alboni, who sang three of the most popular arias she
was in the habit of singing during the season, and was
most vehemently applauded and encored. Miss
Miran was most successful in her charming interpre-
tation of Gluck's celebrated aria " Che faro," which
she gave with the purest taste. The Misses Williams
were deservedly encored in Mr. W. Holmes's popular
duet " The Swiss .Maidens," and Miss Durlacher
received the same compliment on singing Balfe's
" Merry Zingara." Mise Poole's charming voice was
heard to much advantage in a pretty ballad by F.
Homer, which was also encored. Miss Kate Loder
played part of a concerto by Mendelsohn with the
most brilliant effect. Mr. Lavenu provided an ex-
cellent orchestra, and several favourite overtures were
performed in excellent style. Mr. Lindsay Sloper
and Mr. Lavenu were the conductors.
London, England, 1848-09-26

STRAND THEATRE.

We visited this place of amusement last evening,
and were much pleased with one of Mr. Henry Rus-
sell's vocal entertainments. This gentleman's voice
is strong and clear, but perhaps somewhat wanting
in melody. He is most felicitous in selecting such
songs as are suited to his peculiar voice. His enun-
ciation is distinct—his powers sf description vivid.
Should any ear feel a deficiency in the melody of his
voice, he makes ample amends by the requisite touch
and varied beauty of his accompaniments. He sang
" The Ship on Fire," " The Gambler's Wife," and
c, The Wife's Dream," with the most thrilling effect.
The house was convulsed with laughter at his man-
ner of singing " Why don't the Man propose,
Mama ?" His delineations of Yankee and Negro
humour was most amusing, but we confess we were
more touched with the manly sympathy expressed for
the abject state of the poor negro slave, and most
heartily joined in the aspiration, soon to see the blot
of slavery removed from the character of a great
people, and the poor negro elevated to that posi-
tion to which his common humanity entitles
him in the full enjoyment of rational liberty.
In addition to those songs which he has already so
completely popularized—adding the charm of expres-
sion to their lyrical beauty, and awakening the best
and kindest sympathies of the heart—he introduces
two new songs by Mackay (" When is a man less
than a man ?" and " The true men of old,") and others
of great attraction. Among these, two decided fa-
vourites are, " The world is on the move," and an
emigration song called " There's room enough for
all," which is worth a thousand treatises on that im-
portant subject. Mr. Russell's engagement at the
Strand Theatre terminates at the end of this week.
He then proceeds on an extended tour, and will visit
Coventry, Leicester, Derby, Nottingham, Hull,
York, Thirsk, Stockton, Durham, Newcastle, Sun-
derland, &c. His attraction, as vocalist and com-
poser, appears, amid these changing times, one of the
few things permanent.
London, England, 1848-09-26

THE MIMI UNION AND REBELLION,
NOTICE!

THE CASTLEkkAGII PAPERS.
Mr. COLBURN wiz publish on the 30th of September,
" The MEMOIRS and CORRESPONDENCE of VISCOUNT CAS-
TLEREAGH, Second Mlrquess of Londonderry," Edited by his Bro-
ther, 2 vols. Bvo., printed uniformly with the Wellington and Nelson
Dispatches, and those who may desire copies on the day of publica-
tion are requested to give their orders immediately to their book-
sellers.

Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street

13, Great Marlborough-street.
NOTIC E.—VOL. 111. of PEPS' S'
DIARY AND CORRESPONDENCE.
ILLUSTRATIVE of the REIGN of CHARLES the SECOND.
NEW EDITION, with the Omitted Passages Restored.
Edited by LORD BRAYBUOOKE.
IS NOW READY f)r DELIVERY.
Orders received by all Booksellers.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough• street.

NEW WORK BY THE HON. ADELA SIDNEY.
In 3 vols. post Sm. 11. I ls. 6d.,
SADNESS AND GLADNESS.
By the Hon. ADELA SIDNEY.
Author of " Home and its lafluence."
" The interest is fully excited and well sustained throughout. It
required an artist of genius to construct such a work."—Morning
Herald.
" The production cf a cultivated, tasteful, and well-disciplined
mind."—Morning Chronicle.
"Rich in interesting situations."—John Bull.
" This work will be most admired for the rich ore of genuine, truth-
ful, and natural feeling which is running through all its parts."—
Sunday Times.
Rieliard Bentley, New Eurlington-strsct.
London, England, 1848-09-26

13, Great Marlborough-street.
NOT I C E.—VOL. 111. of PEP Y S'
DIARY AND CORRESPONDENCE.
ILLUSTRATIVE of the REIGN of CHARLES the SECOND.
NEIY EDITION, with the Omitted Passages Restored.
Edited by LORD BRAYBROOKE.
IS NOW READY for DELIVERY.
Orders received by all Booksellers.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough•street.
London, England, 1848-09-26

came more and more alarmed. The intelligence of her
absence was, yesterday morning, communicated to a
servant in the employ of her husband, and, about seven
o'clock, this person, having the key of the back door
of Howarth's residence, proceeded there along with
three other persons, and, after making a search for a
few minutes, they went up stairs into one of the
bedrooms, where the most horrifying spectacle
was presented. The unfortunate woman was found
lying stretched on the floor of the bedroom quite
dead, her head and face being surrounded by a large
pool of blood. Her dress was also torn open, and the
disordered state of her hair, and other general appear-
ances of the body gave evident indications of violence
having been used upon her. The body was lying
straight out, with the head from the bed and the
legs under it. They then drew the clothes from off
the bed, where they discovered the body of her hus-
band. They at first thought that ho was asleep, but on
a closer inspection they ascertained that be, also, was
dead. The body of the husband did not exhibit the
slightest marks of violence; neither was there any ap-
pearance about the face to indicate death, the deceased
looking as if in a sound sleep. On searching the bed-
room no deadly weapon of any description was found:
but, on again going down stairs into the kitchen, a cup
was discovered, containing a mixture supposed to be ar-
senic, and this opinion was strengthened by there being
a considerable number of dead flies upon the table, lying
in drops of what is supposed to be a portion of the same
mixture.

It appears, from information which we last evening
received from the relatives of the deceased woman, that,
on Friday evening, her husband was dreadfully agitated
in consequence of having lost a considerable sum of
money in a purchase of cattle ; and he repeatedly said
to his wife's sister, that evening, that he was almost in-
clined to deprive himself of his life, at the same moment
drawing his hand across his throat and exclaiming,;• Oh,
I could do that just now!"
It is supposed that the murder must have been: com-
mitted, at the latest, on Saturday morning, twenty-four
hours before the discovery took place, for the unfortu-
nate man, who, at that time, had no one with him in the
house but his wife, his housekeeper having gone from
home a few days previous, went to a neighbouring house
about eleven o'clock on Suturday morning, and com-
plained that he was very sick and ill. He then went
into the house again, and was not seen afterwards until
he was discovered as already described.

During several hours, early yesterday morning, the
relatives frequently knocked at the house door, but re
ceiving no answer, and, on looking through the key-hole,
seeing his hat, coat, &c., they felt satisfied something
was wrong, which led to the search by which the dread-
ful deed was discovered.

Whether the murder was effected by poison or by some
other means is not yet known ; but it appears from the
state of the deceased woman's body that towards her
great violence had been committed.—Liverpool Mercury
of yesterday.
London, England, 1848-09-26

COURT CIRCULAR.

BALMORAL, SATURDAY.—Her Majesty, attended by
Viscountess Canning, rode cut this morning to Inver-
cauld Waterfall, sketching.
This afternoon her Majesty and his lloyal Highness
Prince Albert walked out.

Her Royal Highness the Princess Royal, the Prince of
Wales, arid Prince Alfred, attended by Miss Hiliyard,
walked out this morning.
The Right Hon, Sir George Grey has arrived on a
visit to her Majesty.

Lord John Russell has left Scotland for Dublin.
Dispatches were received yesterday at the Colonial
Office from the Governors of the West India Colonies;
also from the Governors of the Cape of Good Hope, Van
Diemen's Land, Ceylon, and Hong Kong.
Dispatches were sent off yesterday evening from the
Colonial Office for the Governors of Ceylon and Hong
Kong. _

EXETER HALL.
Mr. Lavenu gave a concert last night which was
well attended. The chief attraction was Mademoiselle
Alboni, who sang three of the most popular arias she
was in the habit of singing during the season, and was
most vehemently applauded and encored. Miss
Miran was most successful in her charming interpre-
tation cf Gluek's celebrated aria " Che faro," which
she gave with the purest taste. The Misses Williams
were deservedly encored in Mr. W. Holmes's popular
duet " The Swiss Maidens," and Miss Durlacher
received the same compliment on singing Balfe's

" Merry Zingara." Mise Poole's charming voice was
heard to much advantage in a pretty ballad by F.
Romer, which was also encored. Miss Kate Loder
played part of a concerto by Mendelsohn with the
most brilliant effect. Mr. Lavenu provided an ex-
cellent orchestra, and several favourite overtures were
performed in excellent style. Mr. Lindsay Sloper
and Mr. Lavenu were the conductors.
London, England, 1848-09-26

COURT CIRCULAR.

BALMORAL, SATURDAT.—Her Majesty, attended by
Viscountess Canning, rode out this mornim to Inver-
cauld Waterfall, sketching.
This afternoon her Majesty and his Royal Highness
Prince Albert walked out.

Her Royal Highness the Princeis Royal, the Prince of
Wales, and Prince Alfred, attended by Missllyard,
walked out this morning.
The Right Hon. Sir George Grey has arrived on a
vi.3it to her Majesty.

Lord John Russell has left Scotland for Dublin.

Dispatches were received yesterday at the Colonial
Office from the Governors of the West India Colonies;
also from the Governors of the Cape of Good Hope, Van
Diemen's Land, Ceylon, and Hong Kong.
Dispatches were sent off yesterday evening from the
Colonial Office for the Governors of Ceylon and Hong
Kong.
London, England, 1848-09-26

SWITZERLAND.

In the sitting of the Federal Diet, at Berne, on the
21st, the dispatches of the Swiss consul at Milan,
and of the Executive Government of Tessino, were
read, announcing that on the 17th Marshal RA.
DETZKY had expelled the Tessinese and their families
from Milan and Lombardy. Some of them had already
arrived on the frontier, and some thousands of others
were expected. Whoever attempted to enter Lom-
bardy by Tessino was sent back. M. JELINDER made
a report, in the name of the committee charged to exa-
mine what measures it would be advisable to take
on the subject of the note addressed by Marshal RA-
DEIZKY to the Government of Tessino. The com-
mittee proposes-1. Te charge the Swiss consul at
Vienna to lodge a complaint with the Austrian
Government against the measures of Marshal RA-
DETZKY, and to demand their immediate withdrawal.
2. To give notice to this effect to the Austrian am-
bassador. 3. To send representatives into the canton
of Tessino, to protect Swiss interests. 4. To place
at the disposal of the representatives a brigade of two
battalions. 6. In case of adjournment, tTo
haeustehoeroinse.
the Vorort to adopt ulterior measures.
elusions were adopted, with the following
ps.
modifica-
tions :—(Article 4). The representatives
demandsen
authorised to dismiss or to increaso e the trooweretob;
tothoe
frontier of Tessino. (Article 5).
f
Geneva and Bale wished to send
fot
t,
10e
0
the Voror is
the Confederation are not attended 13.
Diet,
in the event t of
immediately to convoke the
its not being then

.I'-^--'—r--"----.--_____
MARTLEBONS REGISTRATION.—SatUrddaay
n,
wexFrancisetbe
c k
Bayley, Esq., the barrister appointed by the Lord Chief
Justice to revise the list of voters fur the borough of
Marylebone, made application to the vestry for the use
remains
tevoeri sf
of the Court-house, and issued his notices, signed by
Mr. Peter Laurie, as returning offieer, stating that 1-e
will hold his court for the revision of thee
list of
at
TthliesblLarAyTleßbLonoenCDoGur.t-BhEoulisri,No r cniic in:cT.
Thursday
from
Lord G. Bentinck are not to be
Monday in
the cannibals of believed ourselves
Congoon
n or Mala•
t o
it
lorwe n
might
till Wednesday.
have
t attrac number
of spectators to the quay of
bAafrr.icAa,
tirnigthhetfmulidcostmobta.
Lellveßsaforrrem, noreearthtahne
ttlhieesmincsrew of which, com-
posed
r ioc
of
nn
evgersesse,l ,
foughttheS
ebettlwaneden'
half an hour, from what cause is not stated, like fero•
c iou swoiul d b eahey
sts Some. of them were ruled to the waist,
and, t
hg h they
. employed neither sharp nor blunt in-
-o.ruments, blood flowed from the blows which these
furious men dealt out to each other with their fiats, and I
the butting at each other with their heads.— Courrier du I
Havre.
London, England, 1848-09-26

SPAIN.

[The following appeared in our Third Edition of
Saturday]:—
A letter from Perpignan, dated 19th instant, con-
tains the following :—" An important encounter has
just taken place on the Spanish frontier, ne tr Figue-
ras, between General Euna, who, being oined by
several columns of troops, was at the hea t of 2,300
infantry and 500 cavalry, and Cabrera, who had under
his orders 1,500 infantry and 300 cavalry. The action
lasted eight hours, and the losses were considerable
on both sides. Cabrera was obliged to abandon his
position, some say because he wanted ammunition,
others because he was beaten. Thirty Carlists, cut
off from the main body, sought refuge in France,
where they were disarmed."
The Three per Cents. were done at 19 15-16 for
cash ; the Five per Cents. at 101 for paper ; the
Debt without Interest at 31; and the Coupons at 6
for cash.
London, England, 1848-03-28

WEIITEHALL,IIIacH 11.

The Right Honourable Sir Thomas Wild, Knight,
Lord Chief Justice of her Majesty's Court of
Cbinmon Plena at Westminster, has appointed
James Galloway, of Prescot, in the county of
Lancaster, Gent., to be ono of the Perpetual Com
inivioners for taking the acknowledgments of deeds to
Fe ,executed by married women, under the Act passed
fer the aboLtlon of lines andltecoveries and for the sub-
stitution of more simple modes of assurance, iu and for
the county of Lancaster.
BANK RU i?TCIES SUPERSEDED.
ickscd Parson., buildur, Plymouth.
orris cDminhbion agent, Gibson-square,
Islington.

BATKRUPTS.
'Robert Thompson, builder, Basing,tolce, to surrender
April 6, at half-past one, and May P., at twelve, at the
Court of Bankruptcy. Carman, official assignee, Bir-
chin-,lttne; Cumhill; Johnson, Son, and Weatherall,
Temple, London; Lamb and Brooks, Basingstoke.
George Hawkins, victualler, Brisk], April 11, at
twelve, ti-,d May 8, at eleven, at the Bristol District
COtirt. Hutton, official assignee, Bristol; White and
•Bdford-row; Stanley and Co., Bristol.
'Charles Ellis, grocer, Easthothly, Sussex, April 7,
it half-past one, and May 9, at twelve, at the Court of
Binkrupty. Manifold, official assignee ; Palmer,
London, England, 1848-03-28

ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY.
02, CHEAI'SIDE, LONDON.
Established 1508.
DIRE,TORS.
J()::N. OLIVER. HANSON, Esq., Chairman.
WILLIAM GEORGE I'RESCOTT, Esq., Deputy Chairman.
Sir William Baynes, Bart. Samuel Eustace Megan, Esq.
Irtilur Edward Campbell, Esq. Moses Mocatta, Esq.
Ileums Chapman, Esq., F.R.S. James William Ogle, Esq.
/4;1111am Laforest, Esq. Emanuel Pacifico, M.D.
Donald Maclean, Esq. Joseph Pulley, Esq.
AUDITORS—Francis Bligh Hookey, Esq., and Arthur Augustus
ltasch, Esq.
ACTUARY—CharIes Ansell, Esq., F.R.S.
Soticrroa—Thomas Browning, Esq.
SURVEYOR—Thomas Hopper, ESq.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
RETURNS.—Policies for 3081. and upwards which may have been
In forte for one year prior to the date to which the Account is
Made up, will be periodically entitled to participate in the return of
Surplus Premium.
Distillerie4, Sugar Heusas ; and Mercantile Property, in the Docks;
In Private or Public Warehouses; also Shipping in Harbour; assured
for the Year, or for any shorter period on advantageous terms.
Farming taack is now exempt from Duty, and may be assured
WiOn thout the clause.
Assnrano aavera foge r Seven Years by one payment, a deduction of
00e-seventh part of the Premium and Duty will be made.
RENEWALS.—PoIicies due on Lady-day should be renewed within
fifteen days thereafter.
LIFE DEPARTMENT.
The attention of, the public has, in the advertisements and pro-
posals of this Company of late years, been called to a Table of
Additions applicable to and expectant on Policies of particular
dates and ages ; the Directors now beg to submit the following
statement cf Claims actually paid, snowing the sums respectively
assured and the Bonuses thereon, and they request, in order to
exemplify the advantageous plan of Assurance proposed by this
Company, that persons desirous of ef&cting Assurances on their own
lives or on the lives of others, will compare the statement now sub-
Mitted, with the addition or bonus of any of the other offices which
May apply to a Policy issued by them since 1816, when the Atlas
Company adopted the Bonus System.

•-•
'53
a ac „;c:DoomNw..wocrADooJo
I `f
VVCOVINNM.NM,MMV.4.
G 4 .1

0, t
70.
z,-

X

t ...NtA
41
41 44
A
0 -
A 4
z A
0 k 4

, •
0t,,,
za4
London, England, 1848-03-28

MINORITY-NOES, 74.

Adderley, C. B. Du Pre, C. G. Mahon, Viscount
Anstey, Thomas Egerton, W. T. Molesworth, Sir W.
Arkwright, laeorge Ellice, E., Jun. lilowatt, Francis
Bagge, W. Fagan, William Mundy, E. Miller
Bailey, Joseph Fellowes, E. Pattison, J.
Baldock, E. H. Foley, J. H. Pearson, Charles
Barnard, E. G. Forbes, Wm. Peel, Colonel
Barrington, Viscount Fox, W. J. • Pilkiugton, James
Bateson, T. Fuller, A. E. Power, Dr.
Beubow, John Gardner, J. D. Repton, G. W.
Berkeley, Grantley Gibson, T. M. Rufford, Francis
Bramston, T. W. Gladstone, W. E. Scott, F.
Bright, John Glyn, G. C. Simeon, John
Brotherton, J. Greene, John Spooner, Richard
Brown, H. Grenfell, C. Pascoe Stafford, Augustus
Cabbell, B. B. Grenfell, Charles W. Sullivan, Michael
Carter, John B. Gwyn, Howel Tyrrell, Sir J.
Cayley, E. S. Heywood, James Urquhart, David
Christy, Samuel Houldsworth, T. Waddington, H. 9.
Crawford, W. S. Hudson, G. Wawn, J T.
Cripps, Wllliain Humphery, Ald. Williams, John
Cubist, William Ingestre, Visct. Wortley, J. S.
Disraeli, B. Lewis, Sir T.
Divctt, E. Lindsay, Colonel
Douglas, Sir C. B. Lygon, General
Duncombe, 0. Mackenzie, W. F.

TELLERS.
Patten, J. W.
Cardwell, Edward
London, England, 1848-03-28

dIARRIED.

On the 22d inst., at Moray-place, Edinburgh, Robert
Handyside, Esq., Advocate, Sheriff of Stirli■ggshire, to Helen,
eldest daughter of the late Alexander Bruce, Esq., of Kennet.
On the 25th inst., at Highgate, Jaques Wedge, Esq., of
Hampton•in-Arden, Warwickshire, to Anna Latty, youngest
daughter f Francis Rogers, Esq., of Highgate.
On the 25th inst., Mr. Joseph Lough, of Bruton-street, to
Eliza, third daughter of Mr. John Neale, of St. George's-
terrace, Islington.
London, England, 1848-03-28

MINORITY_NOES, 74•

Adderley, C. B. Du Pre, C. G. Mahon, Viscount
Anstey, Thomas Egerton, W. T. Molesworth, Sir W.
Arkwright, Qeorge Ellie°, E., jun. Mowatt, Francis
Bagge, W. Fagan, William Mundy, E. Miller
Bailey, Joseph Fellowes, E. Pattison, J.
Baldock, E. H. Foley, J. H. Pearson, Charles
Barnard, E. G. Forbes, Wm. Peel, Colonel
Barrington, Viscount Fox, W. J. Pllkington, James
Bateson, T. Fuller, A. E. Power, Dr.
Beubow, John Gardner, J. D. Repton, G. W.
Berkeley, Grantley Gibson, T. M. Rufford, Francis
Brameton, T. W. Gladstone, W. E. Scott, F.
Bright, John Glyn, G. C. Simeon, John
Brotherton, J. Greene, John Spooner, Richard
Brown, H. Grenfell, C. Pascoe Stafford, Augustus
Cabbell, B. B. Grenfell, Charles W. Sullivan, Michael
Carter, John B. Gwyn, llowel Tyrrell, Sir J.
Cayley, E. S. Heywood, James Urquhart, David
Christy, Samuel Houldsworth, T. Waddington, H. S.
Crawford, W. S. Hudson, G. Wawa, J T.
Cripps, William Humphery, Ald. Williams, John
Cubitt, William Ingestre, Viset. Wortley, J. S.
Disraeli, B. Lewis, Sir T.
Divett, E. Lindsay, Colonel
Douglas, Sir C. B. Lygon, General
Duncombe, 0. Mackenzie, W. F.

TELLERS.
Patten, J. W.
Cardwell, Edward
London, England, 1848-03-28

LATEST FROM MILAN AND

MODENA.

The Risorgimento of the 23d instant publishes
official accounts from Milan of the 21st. The ad-
vanced posts of the insurgents, near the gate of Toss,
were established in the gardens della Passione, from
which a fire was opened on the bastions occupied by
the Austrians. The gate of Vercellini was also in the
possession of the people, who communicated with the
exterior through an aqueduct. The barrack of the
military engineers had been captured, and 160
soldiers and three officers were taken prisoners. The
first fraternized with the insurgents, and joined their
ranks. Numerous guerillas traversed the neighbour-
ing country, and many Swiss and Piedmontese had
entered Milan. The enemy had demanded an armistice.
All the roads were intercepted by trees cut dawn for
the purpose, and the Austrians would, it was be-
lieved, find it most difficult to effect their retreat.
Some shots had bun exchanged between the Aus-
trian and Piedmontese advanced posts at Gravellone
on the 21st.

On the 19th the people of Parma, on hearing of
the insurrection at Milan, rose tumultuously and
evinced a disposition to attack the Austrian garrison.
The next morning, at five o'clock, the DEICE con-
voked a Council to deliberate on the measures to be
taken. The inhabitants were at that hour in pos-
session of the principal posts of the city, after
a slight collision, in which an Austrian sol
dier and a workman were killed. The whole
population was soon afterwards under arms, the
tocsin was rung, the firing commenced, and several
Hungarian soldiers and officers were killed. Among
the latter was the major of the regiment. The
people also experiencel serious losses. Two of their
chiefs, Doctors BRAIBANT Mid CREMA, were both
killed. The DUKE became so terrified that he sent
for Count CANTELLI and placed himself under his
protection. At the suggestion of the latter the Prince
resolved to leave the Duchy, and to issue the follow-
ing proclamation :
" We, Charles, being anxious to quit these States with

our Royal Family, appoint Count Luigi San Vitale ,
Count Girolamo Cant.lli, Councillor Ferdinand?
Maestri, Councillor Pietro Gioia, Professor Pii.tro
Pelligrini, Members of a Regency, to which we grant
supreme authority, with powers to ;..ice such institutions
and adopt such measures as circumstances may require.
" In our Royal Palace of Parma, 20th March, 1848.
(Signed) " CARLO."

The Regency on being installed named a director
of the police and a new military commander of the
city. The civic guard occupied all the posts at nine
o'clock P.m., and the Council of Seniors assembled.
London, England, 1848-03-28

DIEB.

At Bishopsteignton, Devon, John Noble, Esq., aged 70.
At Vienna, Ludoif Paterson, Esq., aged 39.
On the 14th inst., William Towns, Esq., late if Oxford-
street, aged 55.
On the 14th inst., at Temple Sowerby, Westmoreland,
Lieutenant• Colonel John Procter, late of the 50th Regiment.
On the 21st inst., Mrs. ➢iary Bayley-, of Swanacombe,
Kent, aged 66.
On the 22d inst., Mr. John Richard Gilee, of Stockwell-
street, Greenwich, aged 47.

London : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG. at
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, No. 112,
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the county of
aliddlesex, Tue;,day, Blarcla 28, le4B.
London, England, 1848-03-28

DIED.

At Bishopsteignton, Devon, John Noble, Esq., aged 70.
At Vienna, Ludolf Paterson, Esq., aged 39.
On the 14th inst., William Towns, Esq., late of Oxford-
street, aged 55.

„
On the 14th inst., at Temple Sowerby, Westmoreland,
Lieutenant-Colsnel John Procter, late of the 50th Regiment.
On the 21st inst., Mrs. Mary Bayley, of Swanscombe,
Kent, aged 66.
On the 22d inst., Mr. John Richard Giles, of Stockwell.
street, Greenwich, aged 47.

London: Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG, at
_No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, No, 112,
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the county U
'Tuesday, March 28, 1848.
London, England, 1848-03-28

PRUSSIA.

_- -
All continues tranquil at Berlin. The Beriniselle
Zeitung says, that the KING has taken a large
number of those of the citizens who were wounded
in the combat of liberation on the 18th instant into
his palace, and the apartments of the Duchess of
MECKLENBURG, where every attention is paid to
their comfort. The QUEEN has given her own beds
and family linen, and has the meals of the patients
cooked in her own kitchen. She pays daily visits to
the sufferers, whom she comforts and cheers.
Mr. Von AUERSWALD, formerly a distinguished
member of the Opposition, and now Minister of
State, has arrived at Berlin.

The Allgenteine Preussische Zeitung of the 25th
inst. contains a report of the funeral of the soldiers
who were killed on the night of the 18th to the 19th,
but does not state their number, which, it would
appear, is considerable. The funeral procession was
chiefly Composed of citizens. The strictest order
prevailed throughout the ceremony.
The Allgeineine Prrussische Zeitung of the 2Gth
mentions public works of great extent which are
being undertaken to occupy the poorer classes.
Canals, churches, and schools, are in the course of
constructitin.

Professor DAULMANN, of Bonn, has been sent for
to Berlin, to advise with the Ministry as to the new
Constitution.

Seventeen of the principal towns of the Rhenish
provinces, on the 233, sent delegates to Cologne, and
at their meeting a strong address to the KING was
agreed upon and signed. In this address the dele-
gates insisted upon the urgency of the KING granting
London, England, 1848-03-28

LATEST FROM MILAN AND

MODENA.

The Risorgimento of the 23d instant publishes
official accounts from Milan of the 21st. The ad-
vanced posts of the insurgents, near the gate of Tosa,
were established
.in the gardens della Passione, from
which a fire was opened on the bastions occupied by
the Austrians. The gate of Vercellini was also in the
possession of the people, who communicated with the
exterior through an aqueduct. The barrack of the
military engineers had been captured, and 160
soldiers and three officers were taken prisoners. The
first fraternized with the insurgents, and joined their
ranks. Numerous guerillas traversed the neighbour-
ing country, and many Swiss and Piedmontese had
entered Milan. The enemy had demanded an armistice.
All the roads were intercepted by trees cut dawn for
the purpose, and the Austrians would, it was be-
lieved, find it most difficult to effect their retreat.
Some shots had been exchanged between the Aus-
trian and Piedmontese advanced posts at Gravellone
on the 21st.

On the 19th the people of Parma, on hearing of
the insurrection at Milan, rose tumultuously and
evinced a disposition to attack the Austrian garrison.
The next morning, at five o'clock, the DUKE con-
voked a Council to deliberate on the measures to be
taken. The inhabitants were at that hour in pos-
session of the principal posts of the city, after
a slight collision, in which an Austrian sol
Bier and a workman were killed. The whole
population was soon afterwards under arms, the
tocsin was rung, the firing commenced, and several
Hungarian soldiers and officers were killed. Among
the latter was the major of the regiment. The
people also experienced serious losses. Two of their
chiefs, Doctors BRAIBANT amd CRENIA, were both
killed. The DUKE became so terrified that he sent
for Count CANTELLI and placed himself under his
protection. At the suggestion of the latter the Prince
resolved to leave the Duchy, and to issue the follow-
ing proclamation :
" We, Charles, being anxious to quit these States with

our Royal Family, appoint Count Luigi San Vitikipeti
Count Girolamo Cantelli, Couneillw
Maestri, • Councillor Pietro Profosor 103
Peltigrini, Members of a Regency, to which wogrOV
supreme authority, with powers to ;:ivo such institOonfiti
and adopt such measures as circu:nstances may LeToilga
"In our Royal Palace of Parma, 20th March, ISA:s.?3
(Signed) " CARLQ." .
_

The Regency on being installed named a director
of the police and a new military commander of the
city. The civic guard occupied all the posts at nine
o'clock P.M., and the Council of Seniors assembled.
London, England, 1848-03-28

PRUSSIA.

All continues tranquil at Berlin. The Berinisehe
Zeitung says, that the KING has taken a large
number of those of the citizens who were wounded
in the combat of liberation on the 18th instant into
his palace, and the apartments of the Duchess of
MECKLENBURG, where every attention is paid to
their comfort. The QUEEN has given her own beds
and family linen, and has the meals of the patients
cooked in her own kitchen. She pays daily visits to
the sufferers, whom she comforts and cheers.
Mr. Von AUERSWALD, formerly a distinguished
member of the Opposition, and now Minister of
State, has arrived at Berlin.

The Allgenzeine Preussische Zeitung of the 25th
inst. contains a report of the funeral of the soldiers
who were killed on the night of the 18th to the 19th,
but does not state their number, which, it would
appear, is considerable. The funeral procession was
chiefly composed of citizens. The strictest order
prevailed throughout the ceremony.
The Allgemeine Preussische Zeitung of the 26th
mentions public works of great extent which are
being undertaken to occupy the poorer classes.
Canals, churches, and schools, are in the course of
construction.

Professor DAIILMANN, of Bonn, has been sent for
to Berlin, to advise with the Ministry as to the new
Constitution.

Seventeen of the principal towns of the Rhenish
provinces, on the 233, sent delegates to Cologne, and
at their meeting a strong address to the KING was
agreed upon and signed. In this address the dele-
gates insisted upon the urgency of the KING granting
London, England, 1848-03-28

MARRIED.

On the 221 inst., at Moray-place, Edinburgh, Robert
llandyside, Esq., Advocate, Sheriff of Stirlingshire, to Helen,
eldest (laughter of tae late Alexander Bruce, Esq., of Kennet.
On the 25th inst., at Highgate, Jaques Wedge, Esq., of
Hampton.in-Arden, Warwickshire, to Anna Latty, youngest
daughter (1 Francis Rogers, Esq., of Highgate.
On the 25th inst., Sir. Joseph Lough, of Bruton-street, to
Eliza, third (laughter of Mr. John Ileale, of St. George's-
terrace, Islington.
London, England, 1848-03-28

\kP titning

LONDON, TUESDAY. MARCH 28, 1843.

Everything is in disorder since the great Revolution
ofTebruary. Paris has exploded a political petard in
the European continent. Thrones have rocked under
the convulsions of that moral earthquake which swal-
lowed up the Orleans dynasty, and dismayed the ad-
voc:tises of Ah=olutism by the re-establishment of a
Drench Republic. The sublime struggle of the
sovereign people of France has caused a terrible vi-
bration in all the surrounding principalities. LEOPOLD
has acknowbsfiged his subserviency to the will of the
Belgians. Ltpwio has resigned the diadem of Ba-
varia to his son Maxiamaxic, in obedience, possibly,
to the witcheries of LoLA INlorrrEs, but still more in
obedience to the supreme authority of the multitude.
ERNEST has yielded to the Hanoverians ; FREDERICK
WILIPELM to the Berliners; and even FERDINAND to
the Viennese. There is no alternative to the crowned
heads of Europe between abdication and concession.
London, England, 1848-03-28

Itt #77)11)/ c

LONDON, TUESDAY. MARCH 28, 1848.

Everything is in disorder since the great Revolution
ofVebruary. Paris has exploded a political petard in
the European continent. Thrones have rocked under
the convulsions of that moral earthquake which swal-
lowed up the Orleans dynasty, and dismayed the ad-
vocaes of Absolutism by the re-establishment of a
french Republic. The sublime struggle of the
sovereign people of France has caused a terrible vi-
bration in all the surrounding principalities. LEOPOLD
has ackupwlliged his subserviency to the will of the
Belgians. LliDwio has resigned the diadem of Ba-
varia to his son liaxnamail, in obedience, possibly,
to the witcheries of LOLA. MoraEs, but still more in
obedience to the supreme authority of the multitude.
ERNEST has yielded to the Hanoverians ; FREDERICK
WILHELM to the Berliners; and even FERDINAND to
the Viennese. There is no alternative to the crowned
beads of Europe between abdication and concession.
London, England, 1848-10-04

Tll
2vols. Si

EAC' PAPI:It'.
liferrnly with the Wellington and

Dispatches, 28s. bound,
iLU OIRS AND CORRESPONDENCE OF
VISCOUNT CASTLEREAGH,
SECOND MARQUESS OF LONDONDERRY,

s BROTHER.

rot History of the Irish Rebellion
sssing imj ortance. not merely
s of the extraordinary events
points of

Those

Lut for

startlln:

e requested to give

ary Colbur:
London, England, 1848-10-04

PIEDMON T.

The Gazette of Genoa, of the 27th ult., says that
the correspondence from Turin announces that several
Polish Generals had been named to the command of
the army, and that all expenses of the Court—or
pomp and etiquette, and which savoured of superan•
nuated usages—had been abolished.
King CHARLES ALBERT has refused to communi.
nicate to the Lombard Consulta the basis of the
Anglo-French mediation.

The Piedmontese Gazette of the 28th ult. says—
It appears that, up to that date, the number of
muskets delivered to the National Guard of Piedmont
amounts to 52,567; that 13,000 more are ready in
the arsenals for the detached corps, and that 17,000
are expected from France. The Roman Legion had
marched from Rome on the 23d."
London, England, 1848-10-04

) their B
r, 13, great Marlborough-street.

's immediate)

I, Pabli:

ar

9,1 II EATR E ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
1_ • Under the special patronage of her Majesty the Queen and

A H7ghness Prince Albert.'
Mr. DISTIN and SONS have the honour to announce a GRAND
FAREWELL CONCERT, previous to their departure for America,
MONDAY next, October 9, assisted by the following talented ar-
Ijits :—Vccalists, Mis,. es Birch, A. Williams, M. Williams, M.
.J Connor. Bassano ; Mesdames W. H. Seguin, Temple. and Weiss ;
Messrs. W. Harrison, Allan, Weiss, W. IL Seguin, Bodda, Machin,
Sporle, Ransferd, and Henry Phillips. Instrumental ; Sax horns,
Distill and Sons : Pianoforte, Miss Kate Lod-er, Miss Day, aad Mr.
Lindsay Soper; Flute, Mr. It. S. Prat:en ; Concertina, Mr. A. Sedg-
'wick ; Harp, Mr. F. Chatterton ; Violin, Mr. J. Day. Conductors,
Messrs. Benedict, Lindsay, Sloper, B. Richards, W. 11. Holmes, and
I :ha Willey. Leader, Mr. Loden
- open at Half-past six; to commence at Seven o'clock.
• • Dress Circle, is ; Boxes, Is. ; Pit, 35.; Gallery, 25.;
Tickets and PlAces secured at Distin and Sons,
bona,-s. net, Leicester-scour ; and at the Box-office of the

Stalk,
Gallery, Is

1 rphr.r
31, C.,
Thontr

TIIEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
qtr. BUNN has the honour of announcing that he wi l OPEN
thin THEATRE, for the usual Ninter Selson on

OCTOBER. 7,

anqbt;ing enabled by an a7rangement entered into with the Directors
of the Royal Italian Opera to avaa himself of the vast resources of
Chit celebrAeil Establishment, the Entertainments will be supported
given on the English stage. With the

me en seer

view of representing the Perf•a•mances submitted to public patronage
in an equally efficient manner, he subm is the names of the principal
Artistes with whom he has entered into engagements :

FOR GRAND OPERA

A'4l awn CosTaArat.—Mdlle. Nissen (principal singer from
the Imperial Theatres of Italy and St. Petersburgh), Miss Comer,
\rtse Bassatio. Miss Wallace (sister of the composer, her first appear-
:rice), Miss Nelson (her first appearance on any stage), Miss Messent,
and Madame Stoltz (the renowned singer Irons the Grand Opera at
raris).

BASSES AND BAHITONES.—Mr. Borrani, Mr. Whitworth, Mr. Bur-
dini, Mr. H. Corri (principal buffo from the Theatre Royal, Dublin),
Mr. S. Jones, and Mr. H. Phillips.
I;ENOlti.—Mr. W. Harrison, Mr. Herberte (his first appearance on
the London stage), Mr. Barker, and Mn. Sims Reeves.

The Orchestra has been entirely re-arranged, and selected from
the first talent, ou a greatly increased scale. Musical Director,
Signor Schir t.
Tb' Chorus will be augmented to an unusual extent, and will com-
prise the best voices in the country. Chorus Master, Mr. Land.
London, England, 1848-10-04

PIEDMONT.

The Gazette of Genoa, of the 27th ult., says that
he correspondence from Turin announces that sever►,
Polish Generals had been named to the command 01
the army, and that all expenses of the Court—oi
pomp and etiquette, and which savoured of superan•
ousted usages—had been abolished.

King CHARLES ALBERT has refused to communi-
nicate to the Lombard Consulta the basis of the
Anglo-French mediation.

The Piedmontese Gazette of the 28th ult. says—
" It appears that, up to that date, the number of
ty.uskets delivered to the National Guard of Piedmont
amounts to 52,567; that 13,000 more are ready in
the arsenals for the detached corps, and that 17,000
are expected from France. The Roman Legion had
marched from Rome on the 23(1."
London, England, 1848-10-04

AGENTS for the Sale of NICOLL'S PALETOT
(Registered 6th and 7th Vict., cap. 65) ; also the PATENT
CHLAMYS PALETOT and PATENT POCKET PROTECTOR.
Residents in various parts of the United Kingdom and the Colonies
are, by letters, making constant inquiries where they can, in their
neighbourhood, obtain the above popular articles of gentlemanly cos-
tume, also wishing to be furnished with directions for taking their
own measurement ; in one respect the object can be easily carried
out by public advertisement, as gentlemen have only to describe the
number of inches they are round the chest and waist, but the names
of all the Agents selling Nicell's Paletots, &c., are toe numerous to be
thus published ; however, on application by letter to H. J. and D. NI-
COLL, 114, 116, and 120, Regent-street, Loudon, the address of the
nearest shall ba immediately forwarded. The following agents have
a very large variety of the above goods always ready ter inspection,
viz.:—Messrs. Macdona, Molesworth-street, Dublin ; Wareing and
SOH, New-street, Birmingham ; Daubarn and Son, Bold-street, Li-
verpool ; Christie am' Son, George-street, Edinburgh ; J. Bruce, Cape
Town ; C. Roth, Philadelphia; R. Rutherford, lloug-Kong ; D. Wil-
son and Co., Calcutta.
London, England, 1848-10-04

On the 27th ult. the troops of the line took the
posts at Carlsruhe in place of the national guard.
It was said that the Republican prisoners were to
be removed to Roatadt. A band of Republi-
cans went to Engen from Altdorf, entered . se-
veral houses by force, and were guilty of acts
of violence towards functionaries and citizens. Se-
veral citizens of Todtmoos had stopped a carriage in
which were some Republicans, who declared that they
had only ammunition, but 14,000 florins were found in
the vehicle and taken away. When Struve was taken
prisoner to Schliengen, the communes through vt hich
he passed were a prey to extraordinary agitation, and
if Struve had not been protected by a very consider-
able armed force he would have been torn to pieces.
The women cursed him. He was in a carriage, and
held his wife in his arms. The people sternly de-
manded that he should go on foot, but this was
resisted. Accounts of the 27th ult. from the Swiss
frontier represent that twelve Republicans had been
taken to Bale under military escort, and that the
refugees, who had taken part in the insurrection of
Struve, could not return to Bale. The Vorort had
taken energetic measures against the German refugees.

-
POLAND.
The walls of Cracow have been placarded with a
proclamation, signed by General Bern, calling the
Poles to arms. Communism has made great progress
among the peasants of Gallicia, and a rising is every
day expected. It was rumoured that an insurrection
had broken out at Cracow on the 27th, and that on
the 28th the city had been bombarded.
The Emperor of Russia has arrived at Warsaw.