The Sun.
London, England, 1848-10-13 00:00:00

BOURSE-PARIS, THL'ItSDAY, OCT. 12.

THREE o'Cnock.—The accounts from Vienna created
considerable sensation at the Bourse to-day; and the
Rentes opened considerably lower than yesterday's
closing prices. Foreign politics have, however, not so
much influence on the French funds as domestic affairs;
and as it is believed that the Moderate party is likely to
come to an understanding with the Government, both
Rentes and Railway Shares continued steady during the
day. For the Account, the French Three per Cents.
have fallen 35c.; Five per Cents. have fallen 10c.; and
the Loan sc. For Money, the Three per Cents. have
fallen 10c.. Five per Cents. have fallen 5c., and the Loan
5c.; Bons du T4ior not quoted; Bank of France Shares
have fallen 15f ; Belgian Bank Shares are at 645; Bel-
gian Five per Cents. remain at 78; Spanish Funds not
quoted; Roman has fallen 41 per cent.; Rothschild's Re-
ceipts not quoted. Exchange on London (30 days),
25 45; ditto (90 days) 25 22k. Railway Shares for the
Account settling of 15th October—Northerns have fallen
If. 25c., Marseilles 2f. 50e. Strasburgs are the same
as yesterday. No others quoted. For cash, the Ver-
sailles (Lett Bank) have advanced 21. 50c.; Orleans,
2f. 50c.; Rouens, 2f. 50e.; Marseilles, 2f. 50c.; Nantes,
21. 50c.; Vierzons, 3f, 75c.; Basics, If. 25c.; Bor-
deaux, Northerns, Strasburgs, and Lyons, remain as
yesterday.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT Till
LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, Ocr. 12.

Boulogne and Amiens, 55A—Northern of France, 614—
Orleans and Bordeaux, —Tours and Nantes, 1%.

SPAIN.

Madrid journals of the 6th have arrived.

The .spans says, " According to the communi-
cations received yesterday, it results that a conspiracy
has been discovered at Barcelona, in which two ex-
treme parties appear amalgamated. Amongst the
persons arrested is a chief of the army.
" The active Captain-General had proceeded
throughout with the greatest energy, adopting effi-
cacious measures to render powerless the enemies of
tranquillity and public order. Extraordinary precau-
tions had been taken at the Castle of Monjuich,at the
citadel, and at the other forts,although, as the conspi-
racy was discovered in time and the greater part of
the conspirators have been arrested, there was no
cause for the slightest fear. Patrols were passing
both within and without the place during the day."
The Fomento of Barcelona, of the 3d, states that
the conspiracy was got up in concert with the clubs
(i. e., emigrant clubs) of Perpignan and Thoulouse,
and that the parties received orders both from
CABRERA and AMETTLER. It says the plan was to
deliver over several fortresses in Catalonia to
CABRERA, and to get hold of Montjuich, which
having been effected, a heavy contribution was to be
levied on the city of Barcelona, under threat of
bombardment. It does not state who were the par-
ties arrested in consequence of the discovery of this
plot, but says that the measures of the authorities
were taken in secret. Four battalions of Cacadores
were brought to Barcelona, and many persons were
arrested, which was done so quietly that the public
in general knew nothing of w llat was going on, but
flocked in great numbers to .the yearly festival of
Sarria on the Ist and 2d, as usual. The principal
arrests must have been made on the night of the Ist.
The Fomento adds that three battalions of infantry
had left Barcelona, their presence there not being
necessary.
Letters from Algesiras and the Cadiz papers speak
of a conspiracy having bet n discovered there, of which
the Moderado account is, that it was intended to get
pos,iession at first of a sum of public money amount-
ing to 9,000 or 10,000 dollars, which was coming

escorted by a detachment of the Ceuta Rc-giment,
some of whom had been gained over—to set at
liberty 200 political prisoners who were in the
Tolomo, not far from Algesiras, the soldiers that
guarded them being in accord with the insurgents—
to assassinate the military commander, General
LARA, on his way to Tarifa—and to move off to the
Serrania de Ronda, where a favourable reception
was counted on, and also on the co-operation of 25
carabineers stationed there. Colonel GUERREA is
said, by the Comercio of Cadiz, to have directed the
plan from Gibraltar ; and he, with a person named
GARVALIIO and a Colonel ANDIA, were to have been
at the bead of it.

A letter from Valencia, in the Clamor, dated the
fld instant, speaks of one hundred and thirty Car-
lists having entered Moncada the previous night, and
carried off some money and a prisoner. Moncada
is only one league from Valentia. The Carlists had
entered Segorbe, without any opposition on the part
of the inhabitants, and carried off twenty • five uni-
forms of the civil guard from that place.
MADRID BOLSA, OCT. 6.—Three per Cents., 19i
buyers, 3,16 sellers ; Five per Cents., 10 cash, and
sellers at that price after the close ; Coupc•ns, 6
sellers ; Passive Debt, 3i buyers, sellers : discount
on Bank notes, 2 per cent; Exchange on London,
48 25.

GERMANY

AND

TIC E NORTHERN STATES.

INSURRECTION AT VIENNA, AND
FLIGHT OF THE EMPEROR.
The discovery of the intrigues of the Camariila
with JELLACHICH—the advance of the latter into
Hungary, and his appointment as Lord-Lieutenant
to restore the despotic sway of the EMPFROR in that
country—the horrible excesses committed by the serai-
barbarian Croatian troops whom the Emperor of
AUSTRIA has taken into his pay—the intrigues which
it is known the Camarilla has been carrying on with
the Sclavonian chiefs, in order to obtain the aid of the
&laves in repressing the spirit of liberty in Ger-
many, have produced the effects which every one must
have anticipated as the results of intrigues so audaci-
ously, and yet at the same time so elumsi!y con-
ducted. In vain does the fowler set his snare
in sight of the bird, and the Viennese
plainly perceived that if JELLACDICII were
aermitted to conquer the Hungarians there
would be an end of liberty in Vienna. With JUL -
LAM:IMR and his Croatians advancing from Pesth,
with WINDESGRATZ advancing from Prague, and
ItAneTesr from Italy, not only would the recently
•lear-bought liberties of Vienna be annihilated, but
all %A hh had endeavoured to secure those liberties
vould inevitably fall victims to the vengeance of the
lespot. It is not at all surprising, therefore, that the
.ppoietrnent of JELLACIIICII to the govrtiment of
Hungary, and the attempt to forward to him rein-
foreem,nts of troops from Vienna should have pro-
duced an insurrection in that city of a more serious
;haracter than any of which it has yet been the
theatre. The fight was long and murderous, but at
!ength the people were victorious. We lament to add
that they sullied their victory by the perpetration
of a horrible murder. Count LaTona, the Minister
at War (the friend and protector of JELLACHICII), and
who had been moving heaven and earth to send him
reinforcements, was dragged from his house, stabbed
in several parts of his body, dispatched by a blow from
sledge hammer, and then his lifeless body was sus-
pended from a gibbet for some hours. The EMPEROR
has fled in the direction of Lintz, and Vienna is at
this moment in the hands of the Diet. The following
are the details of the insurrection. On the 6th October,
the German Grenadier Guards were ordered to march
ind join the expedition against the Hungarians.
They communicated with the corps of National
Guards of the suburb of Gumpendorf, in which their
barracks were situate, and with the Academical
Legion, from both of which they received a promise
that measures would be taken to prevent their de.

parture.
The National Guards: from the llundlthurm as•
iembled at six o'clock on the morning of the 6th at
;ho terminus of the Northern Railroad, from which
they removed the rails, for the purpose of preventing
,he departure of the Grenadiers. The latter arrived
won after, and the commanding officer, seeing that
the removal of his troops by rail was impossible,
gave orders for their proceeding on foot to Gansern-
iorf, a station on the line, from whence he hoped it
would be possible to effect their conveyance by the
railroad. But this plan too was resisted by the
National Guards, the numbers of which increased
with every minute. A barricade effectually stopped
;he march of the regiments near the Tabor bridge.
They were ordered by their officer to storm this bar-
ricade. Instead of doing so they fraternized with the
National Guard, who destroyed the bridge, and
thus prevented the cuirassiers from advancing. The
insurgents were reinforced by the Academic
Legion, when the Nassau Infantry arrived with some
pieces of artillery, and summoned the insurgents to
surrender. The insurgents advanced and seized four
pieces of artillery and a powder- wa ggon, without op-
position. The Nassau Infantry then fired three
Tellies at the insurgents, who advanced from the bar-
ricades, charged the Nassau Infantry, and put them
to flight, killing their Commander-General BREDY.
At one o'clock a party of the insurgent National
Guards were attacked on the Stephens Platz by a
party of loyal National Guards, who stood by the
Government, but after a short fight the latter were
forced to retire into the Cathedral of St. Stephen's,
the doors of which they then barricaded from within.
But the insurgents battered down the doors, entered
the church, and dislodged their antagonists, whose
leader was killed on the very steps of the altar.
One of the city gates, the Burgthor, still remained
in possession of the Government troops. Three corn •
panies of sappers and miners, with four guns, en.
tered this gate at three o'clock in the afternoon.
They were at once attacked and totally routed, in
spite of the grape and canister which they fired from
their pieces. Many of them were captured, disarmed,
and confined in the University buildings. Formid-
able barricades were constructed while this fight was
going on. The old fortifications of the city were
occupied by the artillery of the National Guards.
At six o'clock in the evening the insurgents, who
were now ",victorious upon all points, attacked and
carried the War• office, seized the cannon and arms
deposited in that building, ;and captured the Minister
of War, Count LATOUR. The wretched man was
conducted into the street, and then be was murdered
with blows from axes and sledge hammers. The
people tore the clothes and orders from the bleeding
body, and hung the naked corpse on a gibbet. Count
LATOUR'S papers were seized and brought to the
University.
At half-past six in the evening the Arsenal was
the only place which
partizans of the Esti:1111oz. The People surrounded
remained in possesslon of the
the Arsenal, and demanded from the garrison they
should give up the arms which it contained. They
refused. A •combat commenced, in the course of
which the garrison swept the Reengasse with grape
and canister, and killed and disabled a great number
of the insurgents, whose fury increased after each
unsuccessful attempt to gain possession of the build-
ing. The committee of students sent several flags of
truce, summoning the garrison to surrender, but the
bearers were shot dead on the spot. The people then
commenced bombarding the Arsenal, and the firing
continued all the night through, till six o'clock on
the morning of the 7th, when the garrison sur-
rendered.

The victory of the people was then complete.
Those among them who had been previously unarmed
procured arms from the capture of the Arsenal.
At four o'clock in the afternoon of this eventful
day the EMPIMOR and his family, finding their sup-
porters dafeated on every point, left Vienna, escorted
by 500 cavalry. They took the road towards Lintz.
The Diet was sitting the whole time the insurrec-
tion lasted. The following is a summary of their
proceedings

" Eleven o'clock, A.m.

" Several Members of the Left assemble, and send
an address to the President, .111. Strobach, asking him
to summon the Members of the House, in order that
the effusion of blood might be stopped. The Presi-
dent refuses to comply with their request. He does
nut think that the matter is sufficiently important.
Upon this the Diet assembles without him, constitutes
itself en permanence, and elects another President in
the person of M. Smolka.

" Seven o'clock P.M.

"An Ex( cutive Committee, consisting of Members
of the Left, is appointed. N. Lohner moves an ad-
dress to the Emperor, demanding the formation of a
new and pol molar Cabinet with Idessrs. Dobhloff and
Hornsboiste l in it; the removal of Baron Jellachich
from his go' rernorship of Hungary; the revocation of
the last pm lamation against the Hungarians, -and an
amnesty- fo:,; those implicated in the riots of that day.
The House, ;t_ccepts the motion, and sends a deputation
to the Em., :e rcr.

"Half-past Seven P.M.

" Resolve: d, to appoint M. Scherzer Provisional
Commande.r. •in• Chief of the National Guards of
Vienna audi the suburbs. Resolved, to put a stop to
the combat against the garrison of the arsenal. Re-
solved, to i nstruct the military commander, Count
Auersperg, to prevent the interference of the military.
" Eight o'clock.
" Resolve, I, with acclamation, to serve out fresh
ammunition. to the Academical Legion.
. _ _

" Nine o'clock.

" Resolve ‘3, to instruct the directors of the Southern
Railway tilt it they will not be allowed to convey troops
to Vienna.

" Half-past Eleven o'clock.

" The del .utation returns. The Emperor will con-
sider about the address, and promises to appoint a
popular Mb iistry, with Messrs. Dobhloff and Horns-
borstel in it ,;.

" Twelve o'c?ock at Night.
" The mrs enal is reported to be on fire. Resolved
,o entreat 1 b e people to desist from the combat.

" 3 O'CIOCk A.M.

" Resolvei ), to inform Count Auersperg that it w•as
his duty not to obey any commands but those of the
Diet."
" SITTING OF THE DIET OF OCTOBER 7.
" Resolvea c—That the new Provisional Committee
shall at once enter upon its functions.'

" 10 o'clock A.M.

"Informal ;ion received of the Emperor's fligi.t
from his Ca:- tle at Schonbrunn. The House oppoiffis
a Committee to inquire into the truth of this state-
ment."

it after 11 A.M.
N. KRATT: I, one of the Ministry, ascended the
tribune, and raid—
"Au hour back one of the guards of the Palace
handed me a tealcd letter, which contained a mani-
festo from: the Emperor, in nearly the following
language :- -41 have done everything that a Sovereign
could to d o good ; I have renounced the absolute
power left site by my ancestors. In the month of
May I was 1 breed to quit the palace of my fethers,
and afterwards I came back without any other
guarantee than my confidence in my people. A
small fracticn, strong from its baldness, has urged
things to the farthest extremity. Pillage and murder
reign in Vienna, and the Minister of War has beer;
killed. I have confidence in God arid my right; and
1 quit the De ighbcurhood of my capital to find meens
to afford as sistance to my oppressed people. Let
those who love Austria and her liberty rally round
the Emperor.' M. Kraus added, that a note from the
Emperor invited him to countersign the manifesto,
but ti Tat he had declined, preferring to ruler the
matter to .thi? wisdom of the Chamber.—M. Bribil
proposed to name a Committee (two members for
each province) to decide on the manifesto. 'lnk.
Committee was at once nominated. N. Borosci
proposed, in the name of the Committee, that N.
Kraus should enter the Ministry. This was adopted
unanimously. The Committee decided :-1. That
the Ministers Hornbosk, Dobhloff, and Kraus should
treat all affairs, and make propositions to his Majesty-
to complete the Ministry. 2. That a proclamation
should be addressed to the people, and a memorial
sent to his Majesty on the events of the day before.
This was adopted. The President read a telegraphic
dispatch, in which it was announced that 1 200
workmen of the neighbourhood wished to arrive
The committee proposed not to permit them. The
following proclamations nave been issued by the
Diet :

" The Diet, informed of the painful events which
have fallen on this capital, has assembled, and ad.
dresses itself with confidence, to the population of
Vienna, in order that it may second it in the accom-
plishment of so difficult a task. The Diet, in ex-
pressing its deep regret at a barbarous act which ha:-
caused the violent death of the Minister Latour, ex-
presses the firm hope and resolution that from this
time the law alone will reign. The Diet has declared
itself en permanence; it will adopt all the measures
required to secure order, and the security and liberty
of the citizens, and will be careful to assure the fun
and entire execution of its resolutions. It will address
itself at the same time to the Monarch to recommend
him to remove from his councils Ministers who d(
not possess the confidence of the country, and to re
place the present Ministry by a national on(.. Th€
Diet places the safety of the city of Vienna, its own
inviolability and that of the throne, and conEequentl3
the prosperity of the monarchy, under the protection
of the National Guard of Vienna.
(Signed)
" FRANCOIS SMOLKE, Vire-President.
" In the name of the Diet."

" The Minister of the Interior has just addressed a
notice to the National Guard to announce to it that
the Deputy Scherzeo is appointed Commandant of
the National Guard of Vienna and the neighbour.
hood, and expressing a hope that the National Guards
will obey him and maintain public order.
" The Diet announces that it is at this moment
taking measures to remove the troops from the city,
and to obtain a general amnesty in favour of all
persons, military or civil, connected with all that has
taken place up to this time.
(Signed) " F. SMOLKE."
" NOTICE.—The Diet has resolved to invite his
Majesty to form a national Ministry, enjoying the
confidence of the people, in which shall be included
the Ministers Hornbosk and Dobhloff, and that a,
an indispensable condition of the re. establishment of
order, the Diet has, at the same time, expressed
the wish to his Majesty that the manifesto of the 3d
instant, which appoints Baron Jellachich Royal Com-
missioner of Hungary should be withdrawn, and
that a general amnesty should be granted to every
person, either civil or military, for all that has taken
place up to this day. In consequence of this his
Majesty has given an assurance to the Diet that he
will-form a national Ministry, of which the above-
named Ministers shall form a part ; adding that he
will concert with the new Ministry all the measurees
necessary for the welfare of the monarchy ; and his
Majesty has expressed a hope that the people of
Vienna will energetically contribute to the establish-
ment of social order.
(Signed) " F. SMOLKE.
" The Minister of the Interior announces that the
Ministry has resolved to energetically maintain tran-
quillity and legal order, and invites the National
Guards who desire to second it to adopt white scarfs
as a distinguishing mark. The Ministry has seen
with the most profound grief National Guards and
citizens fight against;each other without any plausible
reason. "
The Diet has adopted the following resolution :
The directors of the Northern Railroad shall re-
ceive orders not to admit any soldiers in the trains.
This resolution shall be transmitted to 011mutz and
to Brunn.' (Signed) " F. SMOLKE."
The following from the Zeitungs Halle, is the latest
from Vienna:—

" A terrible event has occurred on the square of
St. Stephen. An attempt being made to sound the
tocsin, the National Guards (black and yellow) op-
posed it. Firing ensued, and a Captain and several
National Guards were killed. Three o'clock—Grape
shot has been fired ; a shot has just entered the house
in which I am writing. The pioneers have made an
attack on the Hof and Graben, and been repulsed by
the National Guard, who captured twelve pieces of
rcannon. Barricades are being erected on every point.
The National Guard fights with heroism. There are
a great number of killed and wounded. Half-past
Five—The Minister of War, although surrounded by
a deputation of the Diet, with the Vice-President
Smolke at its head, has been massacred and hung
up to a lamp-post. Seven o'clock—The Arsenal is
attacked; a dreadful cannonade is going on. Four
o'clock, morning cf the 7th—The cannonade lasted
the whole night. The Arsenal has just capitulated."
The same journal adds::—
" The garrison surrendered under the condition
that the Arsenal should be occupied:by the students
and the National Guard. The people were itnme-
diately armed. £he Diet has named a commission to
act as executive power; it is composed in general of
th members of the Left. Last evening, at eight
o'clock, the Diet determined to send fresh ammuni-
tion to the legion. At midnight it was announced
that the Arsenal was on fire.._ At ten o'clock it was
declared that the Emperor had quitted the palace of
Scbceubrunn ; at half-past ten the Minister Kraus
announced that the Emperor in departing had left
behind him a proclamation, in which lie says that he
quits Vienna on account of its tendency to revolt, and
that he would adopt in another spot the necessary
measures. M. Kraus refused to countersign it, de-
claring it appeared to him unconstitutional. The
Diet has again assumed the constituent and executive
power, and has decided to send commissioners into the
provinces to carry there that resolution. All Vienna
was armed, but, with the exception of some agitation,
everything was quiet. The Bourse was closed on the
6th and 7th."
The Breslau Gazette publishes the following :
" BRESLAU, OCT. 7., TEN AT NIGHT.—The
evening train had brought neither ptolengers nor
mails from Vienna. All the intelligence we have re-
ceived from Vienna consists in an E xtract from the
private letter of a merchant at Ratibor, received, if
we mistake rot, from a postmaster at Agratli or Ga‘
zendorf. We have not sm a copy of this letter, but
state what we have heard.
" Yesterday, in the afternoon, different battalions
were to leave Vienna for Hungary. The people

endeavoured to prevent them, and destroyed the
bridges. A detachment of pioneers and six
guns were sent to effect and protect the passage of the
troops. Three of these guns were seized by the people
after a portion of the regiment Deutschmeister
had joined the people. The rails as far as Gaz,_ndorf
were torn up. The Minister of War, Latour, was
sought for by the mob for a long time in vain, but
at last he was discovered in his own house, disguised,
and attempting to escape. He is reported to have
received the blow of an axe on the hack of the head,
and then to have been dragged out and hanged. In
the same manner a General Breda is reported to
have been shot (according to an Austrian officer,
there is no General of this name in the army). The
military is said to have been driven cut of the town,
and to have assembled on the Glacil before the &hot-
tenthor."

The Silesian Gazette publishes the following letter,
ciLted liatibor, October 7 :
" The train from Vienna has not arrived, thn rails
having been taken up as far as Wagram. From a
letter which a messenger succeeded in carrying
across the Danube at great risk I learn the following:
Vienna is in open insurrection since yesterday
afternoon at two F.M. The origin of it was the
departure of troops to join Jellachich, and which was
opposed by the National Guards. A battle ensued
between the Black-and Gold party and the democrats ;
National Guards fought against Natioral Guards, and
a portion of the regiment Deutschmeieer joined the
democratic party. Count Latour, who was compelled
to fly from his official to his private residence, was
cut down, hewn to pieces, and then hanged upon a
lantern by the men on duty at the principal guard-
house. Colonel Klein, who commanded the pioneers
at one of the bridges, was shot. Thousands of
peasants, armed with guns and scythes, are pouring
into the faubourgs. No one knows what has become
of the Emperor.' "