The Sun.
London, England, 1848-11-01 00:00:00

BOURSE, PARIS, TUESDAY, OCT. 31.

THREE O'CLOCK.—Everything was flat at the Boutse
to-day, and the decline in the Rentes of the last two
days made still further progress The Railway Shares,
however, were steady. For the Account, the French
Three per Cents. have declined 20e. ; Five per Cents.
10c. ; and the Loan, 10c. For Money, the Three per
Cents. have also declined 10e. ; the Five per Cents. and
the Loan are the same as yesterday; Bons du Tilsor not
quoted ; Bank of France Shares without any change ;
Belgian Bank Shares not quoted ' • ditto Five per Cents.
remain as yesterday ; Spanish Funds not quoted ;
Roman has declined 4 per cent. ; Rothschild's Receipts
not quoted. Exchange on London (30 days), 25 45 ;
ditto (90 days), 25 271. Railway Shares are without
any material change. Versailles (Right Bank) have
risen 2f. 50c., and Marseilles, 3f. 75c. ; Strasburgs have
declined 2f. 50c. The others are without any change.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, 0cr,31.

MBoulogne and Amiens, VA—Northern of France, 6,
Orleans and Bordeaux, l%—Rouen and Havre, VA.

SPAIN.

Madrid journals of the 28th ult. announce the
return of General NARVAEZ to the city of Alcala.
It is said that PIDAL will quit the Ministry•
Should this event take place it will be a proof that
the influence of NARVAEZ is greater than even that
of CHRISTINA herself, as Pin.u. has always been her
" man of all work."

The rising in the Northern Provinces has com-
menced. All the Spanish refugees have left Bayonne,
and Navarre and Arragon are up in arms. The
Carlist Chiefs GERONIMO CRUR and MODESTO RE..
VESTER, at the head of about one hundred men, well
armed and equipped, have risen and taken possession
of the village of Borja. They call themselves the
leaders of the liberated army of Upper and Lower
Moncayo. Orders have been given for a similar and
simultaneous movement throughout the whole of the
Basque provinces.

GERMANY

AND

THE NORTHERN STATES.

AUSTRIA.

We are still without any direct communication
from Vienna of a later date than the 23d. By way
of Breslau, however, we have intelligence from
Vienna to the 26th, but it is impossible to place im-
plicit reliance on accounts from Vienna via Breslau.
The Breslau Gazette of the 26th says :

" A Hungarian ecclesiastic, who quitted Presburg
yesterday morning, states as follows
" The Commandants Windischgratz, Auersperg, and
Jellachich, have alternately bombarded the city with
heavy artillery since the afternoon of the 24th. The
firing was not suspended except during the night of the
24th. Yesterday morning, the 25th, the bombardment
continued without intermission throughout the whole
morning, and had not ceased at the moment when the
train left Ganserdorf.
" The population of Vienna are firmly resolved to be
buried under the ruins of their city, rather than surren-
der to Windischgratz. Unhappily, the city is only fur-
nished with provisions for live days. The Hungarians,
to the number of nearly 50,000, are at Schewecbat and
Kossuth is approaching with the Landsturm. All aro
burning with the desire to annihilate Jellachich, and to
assist the heroic Viennese. To-day the Hungarians
were to make their attack.'
" The Viennese have absolutely no skilful gunners,
while the artillery of the Hungarians is ;not worth
much.

" TEN O', P.M.
" The train from Upper Silesia has
again brought
neither passengers nor letters from Vienna. We have,
however, been informed by a traveller from Ratisbon
that the bombardment of the 24th was provoked by the
attempt of four companies of Imperial troops, who de-
serted on that day to the side of the Viennese, and which
Windischgratz wished to avert by opening a brisk can-
nonade, and the Viennese, not knowing the cause, re-
plied by an equally brisk fire."
The Deutshe Allgepeine Zeitung, under the head
Prague, October 25th, gives the following :
The Ban of Croatia, JELLACIIICH, has addressed
the following letter to the Slowanska Lipa Union :

" Beloved Companions and dear Brethren,
" My proceedings hitherto testify what I am at, and
what 1 desire. Inspired as lam with affection for Sela-
vonianism, I am also perfectly persuaded that Sclavo-
pianism is the strongest prop of Austria; and that Aus-
tria also is an inevitable stipulation for the iategrity of
Sclavonianisin. Therefore it was my duty, as a faithful
and sincere Sclavonian, to oppose in PQsth the anti-
Austrian party, which hostilely rose against Sclavo-
nianism.

' " But as I approached Pesth—that nest of the Magyar
aristocracy—our common enemies arose, and had they
conquered in Vienna my 'victory in Teeth would have
been incomplete, and the mainstay of our enemies would
have been Vienna.
" Therefore I turned with the whole of my army to
Vienna, in order to chastise the enemies of Sclavonianism
in Austria's capital. Inexpressibly great was my joy
when I saw that my brethren in Bohemia, through con-
victions which were strengthened by the departure of the
delegates, unfurled their victorious banners before
Vienna, for the purpose of offering me and my army the
right hand of fellowship, and of thus conquering as
heroes, or dying with honour.
"I was led solely by the conviction that I was ap-.
proaching Vienna against the enemies of Sclavonianism,
and I cherish the hope that you not only understand my
actions, but will support them. Reeeive my greeting.
" Given at the head-quarters of the Croatic-Sclavonian
army at Zuolfaxingen, Oct. 22.
" JELLACIIICH, Ban."

This address was read at a sitting of the Slowanska
Lipa, where it was received with loud acclamations
of "zivio."

PRUSSIA.

The following is the first chapter of the Prussian
Constitution (settling the style and title of the KING,
and the extent of the Prussian territory), as finally
agreed to by the National Assembly :