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of lolo NovsMBEh 11, 1M?: THg NORTHEltW ...
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Colonial aiffl jTorngm
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BOMBARDMENT OF VIENNA. , f f he Tikes of...
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IjJItlftVUUtS.
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(From the Gazette of Tuesday, November 7...
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? THB CHOLERA. Tab Metropolis.—The Board...
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Isqvbsts, Satcedat.—Allvqeo Neglect or A...
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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Of Lolo Novsmbeh 11, 1m?: Thg Northeltw ...
NovsMBEh 11 , 1 M ? : THg NORTHEltW STAR . 7
Colonial Aiffl Jtorngm
Colonial aiffl jTorngm
Bombardment Of Vienna. , F F He Tikes Of...
BOMBARDMENT OF VIENNA . , f f he Tikes of Saturday gave fie following account of be jbe poddo * of &* enemy according to the retorts re . ieraered np to that time . * . * Althong b the topography of Vienna differs materially f offrom that of London , some ides may be conveyed to our ja ^ tadtts of the nature of the ( lege operatisns by com . | SrWta £ the positions ef the Imperial army with eorrefO ^ oadingpslnta in the vicinity of this metropolis . The Jn U atra of the position under the command otWindisch . rfipi i himself rests at Hetzjndorf , behind the Palace of jgllclMbmnn , which holds much the same relative nasi . ioojon * ' Vienna as Hempstead Hill dots to London . From Um ii point let it be supposed that the left wing of the tfBfrsy extends by Breltensce and Lerchenfeld , which
gfllijul oorretpoai to Herusey and Islington , until it tests apCjpon the river at Poplar , where a flying bridge connects H iit with the opposite tank . Adopting the same species of fOUfflflgh comparison , we may imagine that the right wing gfiofan army drawn np ia flatter array against London _ w ' . delUad & 3 siI ! amp * tta & aeroHtha great western totfoiii , pressing the olty on the aide of Kmsingten and tbitheP « l » , which correspond in a measure to the Prater at at Vieana , ° d washing to the river at Chelsea . Such ii ifs thepseitlon occupied by Jdlachlch and the Croatian nrisrmy . who thusosmmsnd the malnrosd to Haaeary ; sBtuid the main attack which , commenced on the aoralug of of the 53-h was directed against the snbarb of the Leop 3 po ! dst « dt , separated from Tisnna by a small branch of tfrtbe Danube ,, which intersecu the lew ground and the PiP rater . Oa the opposite shore of the main stream of the tf lttnube eoasiderable forces have also been collected , bnt tii the city of Vienna itself lies at tome little distance from
tixthe principal channel . The outpost of Floriidorf , which fclfca * more than ones bees mentions * , holds an analogous pj joiltiou to BeptfordorB ? therhlthe , and thecourieof the nrsllways ( the points of the compass being inverted in the wlwhole plan ) resemble those of the Dover and Sonthamptc ton line * . This deecripHon must of coarse benndersteod ratavtitisviHtandis . as Vienna lies on the right bank of the TjTjjonbe and London principally on the left bank of tbe I T b & mes . and the whole circuit of Vienna and its suburbs jj is probably sot above one-third of the British mettopeli * , b bat it may serve to convey some idea of the position to tstaoiewho era not familiar with the Austrian capital . The e great peculiarity of Vienna , in which It e * ff * re from all tithe other cities of Europe . is the protigioni bre * dth of the eglsdi , sow converted into public walks , which inter , r renei between the eld city and the suburbs . As these -s-saborbs ara entirely open , tbe only formidable resistance * winch can baoj & red is in tha narrow streets of the citj flfeelf . '
After various statements affirming ; and denying the 1 be abardmaat of Vienna , at length the news retched 2 X ? adoa the latter end of last week that the bombard" i jaait had positively commenced . Jibe comspoadentof the Moaimro Cskoxicls , writing j froa Bsrlin , on the 30 th nit ., supplied the following par-< tlcultrs : — * We hear from sonroes to be relied en that ' ^ Jndiscagratz—after postponing the time acoorded for eubmisslon thirty-six hours , during which ht , of course , . satored his plans , and strengthened hie meant of attack ... threw forward hit columns on tha 27 th . His main attack , directed agaisstths t-opolditadt , was supported
bj atecond attack upoa the Haudorf line , and by saveul filse attacks upon intervening quarters . Tha result was that the Lsopoldstadt suburb , as far at the church , fe ll Into his hands , and it was presumed tbat the whole iaburb wonld be cleared of Us defenders b-. f « e nightfall . The attacks were supported by a heavy fire of shot and then , soma of which , as above surmised , fell into the dty ; but it is the evident desire of the imperial general to IJ aitthebombardmentto the suburbs and extremities of what are termed tie Hnss , which ( upon an average ) are smile and tflree-qusxtsrsfrom the foot of the glacis . It i » stated that the people fight , and are resolved to fight to thelast extremity . '
The stringent measures adopted by Windisobgratz , in -ntong off a'J communications with Vienna , has interrupted the progress of nuunrous democrats from Prance sai other parts , who were on their road to join the insurgents . A Bsrlin journal , recording the progress of the bom . bsrdmentuptothen ! ghtofthe 29 ; hult ., gave the following : — « The Qloggutta railway was very warmly defended , but was taken by the troops in the course of the Sib , as were also the whole of the outer lines on the wathern and eastern sides , as well as tbe suburb oi Weiden , wh ' ch is said to be the principal hold of the
opposition parly . In tha Xandstrasia the Yagera , it is gift , toak thirty barricades in the course ef three hoars , sad the regiment of Nassau greatly distlsgnufced itself . IbayJunotul Gawds threw down their arms , and a great nnmbar of weapons wae found ia the canal . Tbe workmen , oa the contrary , displayed great valour ; no stadents were observed , and it was , therefore , conjeetired that they had laid aside their peculiar distinctive narks for the purpose of remaining incog . The large and valuable machine manufactory at the Ologgnitz Bjuwsy was in flames . In the night ef the 29 & only stale shots were Sred .
The fallowing paragraph appeared in the Beblihk ZeiiusoHaile of the 31 st nit .: —* Windlschgratz had issued on the 27 th a proclamation to the effect that as the forty-eight houre ' trace had expired , he would no longer rest satisfied with the former condition ; , bnt would require the hes £ s of General Bern , Polsky , and Br Schntte , and would make every homeowner responsible for whatever occurred on his premises . Should a shot be fired from any house , or an attack be made from it oa ths lsspsxial troops , jail the persons found ia it shall bs put to ths sword , and the heass li & ell fcumea . In reply to this proclamation , Dr Schntte set a price of % m gold ducats on the bead of Wlndlschgratx . '
VIBIWA IS FLAKES ! The SiTioJrit , of Friday , published two letters from Vitana of the 27 th and 231 h nit ., from which we make the ' following extracts . The first it dated the afternoon of the 27 th . It says : — . 'Yesterday , at six o'clock In the aomlng , the cannonade commenced at the north and the westof the town , from Bririttenean to the cemetery , of Laehenfeld . To this attack of the army the insurgents Kspon € ed with rare courage . The balls crossed each ether In all directions , and such an energetic defence was fir from being expected . After a combat of twelve hours , the exterior line of thefeubourg of Leopolds tadt , Satis , tha Prater , the Augarten , and BrlgltteBean , wai occspied by the army ; bnt the faabsnrg itself , bristling with barricades , and courageously defended by the
KaIjjjbI Guard and tha waxkmen , was not broken into . At fits west , that ia , from the barrier of Kenssdorf tothat ofHariaailfer , the army is master of tho exterior line , W ths faubourgs have not gives np a tingle house , lbs defence Is really incredible . In the attack on the esstsry of Lelshenfeld , which the people occupied , the anny sustained immense losses . There was at one momat a question of abandoning the position—it cost so fetrto the assailants ; hut the moral effect on the troops Ruffared ; tbe attack was accordingly persisted in , bnt the victory was dearly paid for . The palace of the Pftocs de Llchstenstdn , which embarrassed the defence of the city , hat been reduced to ashes . A vast mill , In thiea was a depot of corn end ftoar , wat daring sic fcrars fee acene oi a raost violent combat , defended by
two hundred students against six hundred soldiers with eumon . Eventually , seeing all defence Impossible , tbe itsdents dieted their retreat on ths fsnbenrgt , carrying vdth them all the com and four . The army immedia . tdj destroyed themill . On the whole , neither the city cor the faubourgs have thus fer ceded a single inch ot gifan 3 . k deputation , neasea by H . raiersdorfi , waited yeifcrday oa TVindischgratz , demanding more humane propssiiiana than those contained in the proclamation of « he 23 rd . Windlschgratswas infiexMe . 'Well , thenV aid If . de Piilersdorff , ' may the responsibility of all tte blood shed fall on your head ! '' I acefpt the respoasi ' cjlity of ell my acts ! ' replied ths General . M . Kranss tiss went to him , tnt received the same refusal , —the ssoe answer . " tbe sesosd letter In tie KiTioati , states that "Win-^ idgra ' . i had demanded tbe head of General Bern , of
« Schnt ! e , and of Palrxky , the Hungarian minister , eai that Schntte had replied by offering tno thousand £ g «)» for the head of the General . Martial law was Jroelaitaed on both sides . The Emperor had called on ftsDietto ' cometo Crems , bat the Diet bad refottd to lave Vienna . At ten o ' clsck on the morning of the % & , uia correspondent of tbe Katiohai , says , thetreops ^ a toamesced throwing shellt aad Congreve rockets . ^ ie use writer says , ' that the cannon of the people , b & ig pointed by old artillerymen , were better tetved ^ wtkat of the army , and was causing terrible slsngh . j * ' At half . jast six o'clock in the evening , the fight , big ku still going on , and no Hungarian arrsy had ap-^ Htd . The troops had not , however gained any for-J «' e 5 vantsge beyond what they had obtained the day btfore . The writer continues : —
Ei « T tf & Atx , EvESWti—My Bppiebei » le . n » are ^ wttmitdy realised . Windlschgratz , not being able to Kin on the Ioku , has decided upon setting it on fire , aa uaaeoss red flnnes , which rise to the horizon , eni w * P £ rfecflyl 0 dlstiagnisi the different peinu of the ^ ow st to which be has set fire . You may expect y desperate set of despair , and may seen a etimenot * at nnpnnlAeaj P -S Vuiw . Oct . 284 , Ei ght o'CIock , Evening . — ** t Wd J 03 > xha fnubonrgs are burning ia six dlffsrent
CAPIIDLATIOS OF VlENKA . * Bia , Oct . sd , sine o ' clcck p . m . —The Mowing tr-^ hic di ^ atch ha » jest been transmitted by tbe "' tun envoy at the Court of Austria to the Minister ' ??«? Affihsia Berlin :-« Z ^ * netr Yieflna » 0 et - 29 th » « o'clock p m . ^^ "tag this night nearly all the suburbs of Vienna e " ****«*« by assault by tbe Imperial troaps . The ^ m M » M ^ firiBS fettS ceas £ d' The dt ' , B la n . ! v ^ S ^ PUe report of the board of correspondence T HofOct 29 , £ ys :-jjy *• Ara *» , Minister cf the French HepnMir , has " tM ^ i ndintelli eeMetbal Prince Wladlschgrate has a ^ PI ien ! la eccZ , ° * » AK 8 Akzeicex contains the following c ^* & KB im portant events : — 6 » Um f " ncti " from Vienna the following procla" « ftrt 0 ai tte eoamiunel anthcrttea : — — " ¦ ovoauuBBOtrincmni gi iJi
u hB " -- u «»«» " « ^ Sei y ^ * Maoinnicated to the Communal Council the C ntaV ""* ftB KatIon * l «» 4 'n * **» MoMle *» % ' do WeU M tte Academ 5 c Legion , have resolved to c * sd , ° ^ adr arms aad tubrnlt to the conditioai in-^ ^ rinc ^ Wfaoiscbmbi .
Bombardment Of Vienna. , F F He Tikes Of...
" A diputitioB , composed of the members of the Csa * auutl Ceuncllaadof the National Guard , hu repaired to tbe prince for the purpose of making this communication to him . ' 'Tax CoaurettL Council , or the Citt ev VmiKA , «« Vienna , Oct . 29 , 1843 . " The following ara tome exact details which took plaoe at Vienna since oar last report . Oa the morning of the 29 th a deputation of the Com . aranal Council repaired to the head quarters to engage the general in csief to desist from his resolution ef patting the city la a state of siege even after Itseapltulatlon . The prince , however , refused to entertain the proposal , aud demandedunconditloaal submission . He , nevtrthe . le « s , promUed that as would not fire a that agalntt tbe city throughout the whole of that morning , in order that the inhabitants might have that time for r . flection . At two o clock , and again at half-past twain the afternoon , the firing commenced In several quarter * , but this demonstration soon cesssd .
On the evening of the 29 * h , after the return el the deputation , the Csmmuaal Council assembled and eilled to its deliberation tbe commander-in-chief and all the sttb-cemmaaders of the Hitton » l Guards , in order to deliberate whether the city could be any longer defended , and whether , if it could hold out longer , the capital would not thereby be exposed to the moit dcplo . rable consequences . U . Mcssenhauer declared that he was quite ready to continue the defence , if the Communal Council would command him to do to , but that the position of the Imperial troops wassach as to give the city no possible chance of an tff actual defence . The Council then proceeded to vote , and the resolution to submit Immediately was carried by a majority of twothirds of the votes . On the tame evening a deputation repaired to tbe prince to inform him of this resolution , and the proclamation above qsoted was immediately potted abaut the streets .
The deputation was to entreat the prince to command the Imperial troops to lend a strong force to the Cemmnnal authorities to effect the disarmament ot the city . Ia consequence of this declaration hostilities have ceased , and on the the 39 m the troops occupied the glacis without encountering any resistance . Oa the same day tbe inhabitants in the eavirena bad already , in a great measure , laid down their arms ; and in the evening twenty . seven companies of the National Guard had deposited their arms in the snbarb of Wieden . It is also stated that the National Guards in the city repelled the attacks made by the workmen on the castle , and tbat General Bern has been carried wounded to the Hotel deLondres .
Kathlag whatever was positively known with respect to the Hungarian army . Oa the 80 th the Imperial troops made a movement in the direction of Kaisers Ebenderf and Schwachit , and the sound of cannon was beard in that direction . On tbe SIstit wss reported at Breilau that tbe Bangarlans had advanced towards Vienna , bat that they had been beaten , and obliged to fill back npsn the Danube , end that a part bad joined tbe ranks of the Austrian army .
EDBTHIB , PiBTICOLiM—KOTWH > EIGBTINQ . Farther accounts have been received from Vienna . It reraltsfrom these that the surrender of the city , already agreed upon , and the disarming of the populace already commenced npon the 29-h , wat suddenly interrupted , and ths armistice broken by ths populace . Tfcis aitfortune was occasioned by the advance of a corps of Hungarians , who at the eleventh hour moved forward npon Schwechet with an intention of cottleg in between Jellachich and Windiscbgreiz , whilst Meesi nhauser and the armed population , taking advantage of the truce and negotiations , treacherously attacked the troops from the
town . The consequence was , that the Prince immediately ordered all his batteries to open open the elty , whilst he commanded Jel' . achloh to throw himself npon tbe Hungarian ermy , which consisted of aboat 29 , 000 men , of wham 808 , ' were regulars , with twenty-four field pieces . J & lUchioh lest no time in obeyieg this order , end for this purpose drew off 16 , 000 Infantry , sixty-four field-pieces , and forty squadrons of cavalry , perfectly freih . The result , wat that the Hnngtrions were repulsed with severe lost . The greater part of Llcbtenstein ' s hassars deserted from the Hungarians during the combat .
Whilst the battle with the Hungarians was being carried on , the people ef Vienna , the greater part of whom bad already laid down their aims , took them np again , recalled the hostages who were assembled , and instead of surrendering the cannon turned them npon the Imperial troops , drawn np at the foot of the glacis , Windi & ohgralz Immediately opened his batteries , and continned the firing daring the whole night , until at length a deputation arrived again offering to surrender . But Bern and the armed pesple refused to assent , attacked the troops with fary , and as a portion of the suburbs still remained in the hands of the insurgents , these were bombarded without favour or intermission .
FUTAL CAPITULATION OF VIENSA The straggle in the streets of Vienna was of short duration—tha whole town was In the possession of the Imperial troops on the lit of November . It was on ths evening of the Slit tbat the Imperial troop * made their first enterence into the inner town , after having taken all tbe faubourgs . Advancing towards the bastions , npon which white flags had been raised , they were suddenly received by a shower of belle . Shells sod rockets were upon this thrown into the town —ths Imperial Library and a portion of the Palace were soon in flames . The town submitted , and the Burg , the Karnthserstrasse , and tbe Stephen ' s Square , were occupied by the military ; a brisk fire was still kept np noon them from the windows . TheBorg and Karnthner Gates were stormed and battered in by the trcops , and tha Ban carried by assault .
The fire in the Palace aad Library was extinguished , and it is hoped tbat the Inestimable treasures of that neble collection will not be lost . The students fought like raadmm ; and when the rest of the city had given in , still defended themselves In the vicinity oi the Aula , supported by a portion of tbe workmen . On the lit of November they still held out la the Salzgries barracks . The Aula was taken by the Imperial troops , and at aooa the barracks were carried by storm . Oa the 31 jt , 509 prisoners were made . Oa the same day the Hungarians re-cro 3 s ; d the Leitha , and with , drew : Their conduct still remains an enigma for tha solution of the future .
The principal opponent to submission has been the Polish General Bern , who , with others of his nation have obtained great inflaeccs over the workpeople , and given in their own persons thajs proofs of aetirfty and despe . rate valour which ara the characteristics of his daring reckleat countrymen . Many of these are among the killed and wounded .
OCCUPATION OF VIENNA BY THE IMPERIAL TROOPS . The accounts received in Berlin , on the 4 b , direct from Vienna , fully confirm the above statements . The imperial troops tosk full possession of the Inner city about 11 a . x . on the 1 st last , without any farther reeistTCce , Ths Aula held out the longest . The students and a portion of the inhabitants of this part of the city teemed invincible . On the 1 st , however , it was in the possession of the Imperial troops . The Aula was occupied by them , end at noon the barracks were stormed , and many were seized with their weapons ' a their hands . Another ac . count ssys , that the whole of the democrats taken in the Aula were cu : down o > hanged .
The Viennese were betray id by an Adjutant of General Bern , who pointed out to Windiecbgratz the most advantageous point of attack against the city . On his re . ram tbe traitor was shot . It is positively stated that the Hungarians did not advance so far as Vienna . Jellsch ch is said to have driven 1 , 538 into the Danube , and completely rented the rest .
BEIGff OF TERROR IN VIENNA . All the houses from which the people had fired on the troops were taken by assault , and pillaged without mercy , and all tha inmates put to the sword . Daring the day ( the 1 st of November ) several hundreds of persons were arretted , and . 'Windiscbgratz Issued a proclamation , in which he declared the conditions which he bad at first agreed to were null and void ; thaV-the academic legion , is for ever dissolved , and the National Guard disbanded for an unlimited rime ; All newspapers and political associations are suspended ; all assemblages of more then ten persons are forbidden , and a strict search is ordered for concealed nrmt . Windlschgratz has refused to recognise the Diet is Vienna as the legal one , The members , however , assembled on the 1 st Inst . ; but Prises Felix Scbwezenberg ordered all the entrances to be guarded by military , eo that the sitting wss a secret one .
The city u In . a ulgblfol « Aa , to . Ttt & thtry and Informations are universal . Persons of the least influence are arrested in the streets . The gates of the city are closed , and all communication with the Faubaurge prevented . The battle between tbe Hungarians and Austrions , which ended in the repulse of the former , is said to have been vtry sanguinary . It wat supposed that the Hungarian army had proceeded against General Simonicb , who though once beaten had reappeared with 10 , 000 Anstrians in Hungary , coming from Golieia . PRUSSIA .
Bmiw , Oct , 30 , —In the sitting of this day the commission of priority proposed an extraordinary sitting to deliberate on a proposition concerning the events at Vienna , coavelved at fellows : — ' To invite tbe ministry to nse for the protection of liberty , compromised at Vienna , all the means of the state . ' The motion was carried by 1 S 1 against 168 votes . 1 HE BIECS OF VIZKKA—POJOtAX XXC 1 TEHIST—KHO .
CSAT 1 C DEMONSTRATIONABOLITION OF THE NOBILIfV Ivois or ins assembly ik favocb of the people CF VIENNA . This afternoon ( Oct , sist ) , an immense procenlon took place consisting of some thousands of the members and fri ' . ndt of the Democratic Clubs , who proceeded , in perfect silence and order , through tbe streets , to tbe Chamber , with the intention , let , of demanding that tbe Vienna stadents end others arrested yesterday for treasonable language at the meeting ef Snnday should be 1 barated ; and 2 nd , to demand that the Chamber should direct tbe government to take instant measures to send troops to the relief of Vienna . Upon the arrival of tbe procession at tbe bouse they found the sitting over , but m an eveainjjritting will take place , the leaders in *
Bombardment Of Vienna. , F F He Tikes Of...
foTnnd tbeiscwtarlee tbat they should return at flight , axdexfteeta categorical answer . They are thea tcbe Joined fry the corporation of workmen , the asoitesient h great and ? general , and this has been increased by the Usae of this morning ' s division upon the question of tbe nobility , whitb'has terminated , contrary to gtnwal anticipation , by the house rejecting all amendment * and the proportion of the centre ! committee , and by Its ado pting , by a considerable majority , the original paragraph ef tbe 4 th article simply and' plainly , and thus abeUtbiDg ths nobility . The wards adopted are these : — 'The nobility Is abollihed' So tbe 4 th article of the constitution runs
thus : — « All Prussians are equal before tbe law . There W . thar exist distinctions of rank aor privileges of rank lathe state . The aobUUy It abolished . * The King seems to have displeased all parries , and the day ' s vote , which hat produced a most profound Mat atlon throughout all classes , the more so where itjwas little anticipated , appears to be specially directed agalntt the King hims « lf . At the tame time it must be observed that the vote ot thlt morning wat passed whilst a democratic procession was In progress towards the Chamber , whilst a democratic congress was sitting within a few hundred
paces and whilst tbe walls and trees were being covered with placards more violent , more' inflammatory than anything we have yet seen . One of these , addressed to tbe people of Berlin , calling npon them to take warning from what Is pasting at Vienna , rnd to be prepared for similar attemptt against their liberties here , ends vtltb these words : — 'Clt ' z ^ ns , workmen , soldiers , let at have no more quarrels , no more listening to evil councils fending to produce division amongst ut . Let us jein in one bond . But if treachery to oar cause should be discovered , then death and destruction to the traitor V t
Setes p . k . — The Chamber is holding art exiraorfinery evening Bitting , It has voted that the M nietcri should address a memorial to the Central Power , re . quiring it to interfere , by force of arms , in favourof tbe people ei Vienna . The procession hot not taken plaoe but the petition hat been presented . The different club ? are filled to suffocation , bat there , arena appearances outwardly ef riot .
THE DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS . We learn from Gauocahi , that at a mettlng of the Democratic Congress at Berlin , on the 37 th October reports were presented en the progress of demooraey in different parti of Germany . At Hanover , it wat stated there it only one Republican club , and there are few in Hamburg , Bremen , Holstein , and the Grand Duchy of Oidenborgb , All tbe speakers distinctly declarsd that the object ef the clubs was the establishment of the Re . pnblio , and tome added the ' Red ' Republic , which ex . oiled great appltute . A Deputy of Electoral Hesse said : — ' Citizens ! We shall have no repose until all the German Princes shall be driven from then- thrones !'
This driw forth tremendous shouts of approbation . The Congress has resolved to nominate a central committee for Republican propa < endism In Germany , andothtt committees charged to report on matters effecting the BAptkbncvn came . On the S 9 ; h the following resolution wat adopted : — ' The Assembly considers the cause oi Vienna ltt own . An appeal shall be made In the name of tbe Assembly . ' Robespierre ' s 'Declaration of tbe Rights of Han and of the Citizen' was read and excited boisterous applause . Much excitement was created in Berlin on the 80 th by tha arrest ot two members of the Congrtis , According te another account , the persons arrested were a Vienna student , named Silbersteln , and a Mayence profesior of languages , named Sertin .
7 CKTHBB AND IUPOETANt FSOU BXBLIH—ISCSEASED EXClTtMEST- —THE BED FLA 8 lUNFBRLBD—COSFHCr BXTWEJN THE WOBXHBK AitD THS BDSSBBR SDA 8 D . Beklin , November 2 . —The intelligence of the bombardment ot Vienna has caused tbe utmost excitement in this city . Sinoe the arrival oi that intelligence the State of the public mind here has been inch as to occasion the most eetious apprehensions . The very next day after the newt of the commencement of the bombardment reached here the excitement had become such , that though dlstoxbancethave occurred alread y , It ia a matter of surprise tbat more serious events have not yet taken place . A great demonstration , for the purpose of requiring the National Assembly to decree that tho Prussian government should without delay take all mea *
sores to save the population of Vienna from the invasion of the Austrian troops under Prince Windiaebgratz , had been made already in the morning of the day btfore yesterday . The Democratic Club , conj ) tntly with other democratic societies here , bad arranged a procession , principally consisting of the members of those societies and of workmen , for the purpose of presenting a petition to the National Assembly to the above tffsct . A deputation , by which this petition wat to be dellveied , was tent in to the National Assembly . The reply given was , that the petition would be deliberated at an extra sitting , to be held on the evening of that day . Until , then , therefore , matters remained ia suspense , though the ex . cltement was Increasing every hour . When tbe silting wae opened in the evening , the hall of the National At .
tembly was surrounded by thousands , who seemed de . termlned that tbey would now for once not give way to the National Assembly , let it decree whatever it wonld . Sims inflammatory speeches having been made , the building of the National Aatemblj was formally beslsged by the crowd , and all its entrances closed , so as to prevent the escape of any member who , might fjel disposed to sprak or vote against those out of doots . Torches having been procured , the hall was lighted outside , and a red flag planted at lta principal entrance . Mean . while , and , as it would teem , urged by tblt threatening state of things , a resolution was passed in the National Assembly reqalriag the Central Government at Frankfort ta adopt measures for the puepsse of oSerla protection to Vienna from the invasion of the Austrian
troops . Tblt rssolution was carried principally because it appeared to be the only meant of preventing aerlons oc : urrcaces and preserving peace . The announcement of the result of the deliberation nevertheless produced little satisfaction among the assembled erowd . The Burgher Guard having been ordered out , however , the members of the National Assembly succeeded ia effecting their escape , thongh not without being insulted in passing out . The crowd remained on the spot till late at night , and every attempt of the Burgher Guard te dieperse them proved vata . In a charge by the Bargher Guard with the bayonet several workmen were severely wounded . In consequence of these events the Minister of tbe Interior hat issued a proclamation , in which it is stated that as the late occurrences had endangered the safety of the National Assembly , and threatened public order , the authorities bad been directed to call into reqnlsltlon the military If the Burgher Guard were nor able
t ) preserve order . ' The excitement which prevailed has been deepened by this proclamation , and , at the present mameat is Increased t » an alarming degree in C 0390 . qaence of an announcement of the National Assembly In tbe sitting of to-day , stating , tbat the President of the Ministry , U , Von Pfael , had asked and received his die . missal of the King , and that Count Von Brandenburg had been commissioned by His Jlajesly to form a new cabinet . A note addressed to the President of the Nations ! Assembly by Count Von Brandenburg , desires the former to propose a suspension of the sittings until tho formation oi the cabinet . This proposition was however not entered into by the National Assembly , and it wat resolved to hold another sitting this afternoon , at which it was demanded that tbe new ministry should be present . Tne appointment of Count Von Brandenburg , wto it a general In tbe army , and devotedly attached to ths aneien reyime Is regarded as a reactionary step of tbe government .
At this moment , sir p . m ., the evening sitting of the Assembly Is not concluded . The Ministers are present , having been required to attend in consequence of a motion to that effect by Messrs Elener and Berg . The whole of tbe theatre Is enveloped by a cordon oi the Bargher Guards , who permit no ona to enter the circle , or to traverse tbe Chariot ten Street . Tha mob Is collect * log la great numbers outside , but the notice published this morning by ths Minister of the Interior , declaring that tbe troops ehould act in case ef tumult , hasten , dered some mora canttoas , whilst it hat served to excite others . Hundreds of the workman are moving down to the vicinity of the Chamber , and apprehensions are entertained of a collision — more especiallly as the machine makers' onion have published a placard , in which tbey declare tbat they were fallen upon In a scandalous and batbaront manner by tbe Bargher Guard , although they ( the workmen ) were unarmed , and bad merely Interfered to preserve order aud aave bloodshed .
Half-past Seven . —The bouse , which met at one , con . continued sitting until four , and again adjourned until seven , resumed the debate on Eisner and Berg ' s taotlsn . ' Urgenv' questions were alto addressed to M , E : chmam > , relative to his manifesto of this morning . The discussion wat most stormy . The Bargher G aard commander has this mement published two addresses , the one to tbe corps , declaring Eicbmann't manifesto , threatening theiatcrvention of the troops , to be an offence [ virlelzung ) to tha Burgher Guavfl , and direct tncroaohmtnl upv . n its rights , of not permitting military interference with .
oat the assent of the Committee of Safety , and ending ly prottsvlng agalntt the Minister ' s proceeding . The eeeond it an appeal to the people , urging them to remain qalct , and to unite with tbe Bargher Guard In maintaining peace , which , if interrupted , can only lead to military interposition . The aspect of the town is gloomy , bat up to this hour there ore no symptoms of outbreak . The guards are doubled , especially at the Palace , where the Committee of Public Safety it assembled . The troops have been confined to barracks all day , and the garrison of the arsenal has been augmented by two more companies .
Half-past Bight . —The Chamber is still sitting . Tha crond outside is vociferous , bat is kept at bay by the cordon of Bargher Guards . Kiaep . m . —A deputation has proceeded to Potsdam to wait upon tho King , to protest egtlast the nomination of Couat Brondenbnrg , as dangerous to the monarchy and public peace . The Home declared Itself en iwnanencfl . Nov . 3 rd . —The Kmjr , la reply to the petition of the Chamber , had refused to withdraw the mieelon he had enttusted to Count Brandenburg to form a Ministry . Tha latter , however , has declined the ralssion , which savea the royal dignity , aad M . Grabow was spoken of as tbe new premier , FRANCE . THE CONSIITCIION .
Oa Thursday the constitution was brought before the Assembly for revise ! . According to the report drawn up by 11 , Marrast , it wat laid down that there should be no return upon the principles that had been debated and tettled , such at the rights of labour , abolition of capital punishment , presidentship , & o „ and tbat the otuct of thenar ? readlag should be to make , the genie
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of near » n lolo plainer , especially with regard to amendaaente-tfeeS had ) teen , introduced-and adopted In tbe heat of dSecvwelon . It waa found impossible , however , to'obserrV thit rale , and asoeneoftremendeus confusion ensued on M . . Felfr Pyat , making a violent speech in favour of tfto rights o / labour . W , Feiir Jyat a . ttenu . 'rted to revive the discussion on the right of thclabo . urer . to have work fonnd for him by the state . Hls > address ca . wed the . greatest excltem « nn He contended that , thong . b social conventicsal die . ttoctloBsaad . e 8 aflea , -therey < , t remained the two great divisions of rich and poor , o . * those who tolled exces . stvely and of tfeoee who used a 'en for their 6 wo ad van . tage . That system should be * amended by the recognition of tbe- right * of the labourer , which he demanded to hav » recognfsed . in the i Xmetitatton , He was several times interrupted by shouts' of disapprobation , which rose to perfect fory when he vindicated the
insurgents of Jane , and denominated th * insurrection the protest of . misery against injustice . Several members rushed to the tribune In the greatest ttate of excitement , but the President interfered by call'to gM , Pyat to order , saying feat great as was the lotltwde allowed to tbeMpresslon of oplolon . yet it wa » an intolereMelloenee for . a member to make himself tho apologist oiiainrreo . tion . M , Tascheran said that was not enongfc . He would demand that the MomiEca should not print euoh a speech .
M . Grandln expressed himself with great worartb He declared tbat be could with difficulty master his tadigno ion at the langaage he had heard from Pyst . He really frit that « he gave utterance to his sent ! , meats he should be tempted from the reserve be determined to Impose on himself . ( Here a voice from tha neighbourhood where sat M . L ; dru Rollln told M , Grardln intake care what he eaid , whieh excited great tutnnit # j M . Arena said that be belong , d to the working classes —{ loud cheers)—and he wonld affirm that he never know m tbe course of his experience a good , well-oo » . ducted workman seek In vain for employment . Wages , be confessed , did som » times fluctuate ; but what he would affirm was , that a well-conducted man need never want work even in du'I timet .
M . Pulletler , another working man , laid he was sorry he coald not affirm the statement ef his brother work , man , for that he himself had bun for eight months togethtr out ef employment . He bad been compelled , In order to find tbe means of living , to tarn butcher then pedlar , the-a hawker of calico . ( Loud laupMer j He contended that there had not been sufficient care taken of the interests of the working classes in the constitution . ' After a speech from M , Corson—> M „ ' Dafaare teverely blamed the speech of M . Pyat , which he declared to be the more reprehensible as It had been written ont , stndied , and prepared . It was en essay directed against society itself . It was society tbat was attacked . M , Pyat : I attacked royalty rtptesenteo In your per . son —( Load marks of disapprobation . ) M . Dafaurc then proceeded to vindicate the preamble as it stood .
The cries for a d ' vlelon became so vehement that the ballot-boxes were produced . The fceuss would not even allow the -amealment to be read from the chair , < k « marfco / their contempt / or it . On a division there appeared : — For the amendment ... „ , gfi Against it ... , 633 Hejority — . 552
THE CONSTITUTION ADOPTED . On Saturday a ballot on the wbols constitution took plaoe , and gave tbe following rseult : — Number of voters ... ... 7 G 9 Absolute majority ,., ,., 885 For the Cons . Isution ... , „ 739 Against it ... ... ... SO This reeult was bailed with cries of ' Vive la Eepiib Hgue , ' ? Vioe la Constitution . ' The President then declared , in the name ef the French people * that the National Constituent Assembly had adopted the Constitution of the Frenoa Republic .
M . Dufaure , the Minister of the Interior , next ascended the tribune , and stated that the government was of oplnlon that this great act should not be promulgated In the ordinary farm , bat that It should be the occasion cf a national solemnity . He accordingly proposed that tbe Assembly tbould Immediately retire Into Its bureanx to appoint a committee to regelate , with the government , the forms of that solemnity . The Assembly acqnleeced In the demand , and adjourned amidst new cries of Vive la RepnWgue ' THE PBtSVDEHOT—BI 8 TDBBSD STATB OF PAM 8 .
The clubi ate marked by especial violence on the question of the presidency . On Wednesday speeches were made , in which ths population of the departments were menaced la case Prince Louis Napoleon should be returned ; and the right of tbe minority to rise and maintain their opinion by violence , if necessary , was declared amidst loud applause . In fine , it was proclaimed that Paris wonld not be controlled or thwarted by tbe departments ; that Paris , which had made the revolution of February and proclaimed the republic , without thinking it necessary to consult the departments , would maintain its conquest , and that the people for this were ready to take their muskets and descend lato the streets . Raspail has written to the journals to say that he does not withdraw from the candldateship of tbe presidency of the republic .
On Thursday an extraordinary display of military fores was exhibited within and around the , Assembly , Tbe capital was much agitated . Collisions between the soldiers of the Garde Mobile end those of the lino eon . t'nue to take plaoe in the northern faubourgs . A deputatlon of the wives of the condemned insurgents attempted to go in procession to . the National Assembly to present a petition for an amnesty . At the Pont de la Concorde they were stopped by tbe Sergents de Ville . and tbe petition was carried to tbe Assembly by one of the officers . They then dispersed qiletly . Tbe alarm throughout Thursday was intense , and the words , ' Another revolution is at hand , ' were frequently , pronounced .
About seven o ' clock on Saturday evening , upon an order sent from the government , 101 guns were fired from the esplanade of the Invalldes , to announce tho adoption ef tbe constitution . As no notice of tho cause of this had been given , and as the papulation in general were unaware of the proceeding ! of the Assembly , this firing produced the greatest alarm throughout Paris , and anx i ous groups assembled along the Boulevards and in other placet , inquiring whether another insurrection had broken out , It was not until the appearance of the evening journals , at a much later hour , that the cause was known , When the firing was heard in the Faubourg St Marceau , tho populace imagined that a new insurrection had broken out , and the optatives prepared immediately to erect barricades . It was remarked that the placet selected for thlt operation were those at whith the barricades were erected in June .
FINANCIAL CSISIS , Pabis , Monday , G 30 f . k . —We are ia the full tide of a fiaanclal crisis , produced by ths present political situation of France . From day to day the funds have fallen with frightful rapidity . To-day at one moment the Threes dropped to 4145 , and only recovered 10 centimes at c ' oslng , Tbe fives fell to 65 SD , and recovered "nly 25 centimes , closing at 65 T 5 for account , and 65 40 f > r cosb . Bank shares have fallen 50 francs , closing at 13 50 . This , no doube , is caused by the uneasiness felt < n coneeqiienca of tha probability of Louis Napoleon ' s election , and tbo determination of the Republicans not to submit to such a stultification .
Pabis , Tue » dat Evening—The panic on the Bourse madefeatftt ! progress to-day . The French Funds , within the last five day i , have come down upwards cf lour per cent , The Times correspondent says : — 'The impreeslon—warranted or othernite—le general , that we eve on the eve of a new collision , but how it is to begin , and between what parties , seems not to be known . On in . quiring of tha best informed parties the reason for the terror with which the Parisian world seems eeizsd , I received for answer—that it was all all ascribable to the approaching election for President of the Republic . The
snecess of Prince Louis Napoleon is deemed all ba' certain . The Republicans of all colours are discontented at this probability , and will , it is feared , resort to arms to prevent it . That tbo Red Republicans are resolved on anew , more desperate , and even en enrly effort , is known to tbe government . Tons les hommes d ' action et tousles chefssonl dejaarrives ( allthe fighting men end chiefs have already arrived ) , say my informants . ' It it oven believed that M , Caussldtdro is here , ' Considerable quantities of arms and . storss have been found and seized within these [ few days , bat it is possible that but too man ) and too much remain undiscovered .
THE RED REPUBLIC . Proudbon has brought out ills journal , endor the tnie I * rtcrm , but the amount of cautlon . money de . posited only enables him to publish it weekly , It is , however , intimated that hereafter it will bo published dally . On Wednesday , a democratic banquet , called' Banquetof the Seine Inferieare , ' attended by 600 or 700 per . sons , took place at Qtaville , near Havre M . Baowat expected , but did not ge . Toasts were drank to' The R-ipublie , ' to ' The Intellectual Emancipation of the r « ople , ' to 'The Enfranchisement of Oppressed Nations , ' 'Citizen Lsdru Rollln , ' 'the Montogno , ' and ' Universal Peace . ' Everything passed off with order , Oa Sundoy evening a democratic banquet , which took the title of « tbo Banquet of the Federation ef tbe nations ef Europe ' was held at tbe Barrier © Montparnasse . About 800 persons were present .
The following are the principal toasts given : — « To the abolition cf wog ' . g , ' by M , Garnett ; 'To the Social and Democratic Republic ; to the People of Lombardy and Vmlce , and success to their glorious cause , ' by M . Boane ; ' To the Heroic Democrats oi Vienna , ' by M . Jonatlne ; and To Unlvmsl Frntirnity , ' by M . Constant . But the roost extraordinary toast of all was one given by M . SslntJoet . It is what the Paris papers call a toast mulliplii , and tbey ^ stata that the g ' ver wat frc quently interrupted by the lsud , long , and unanimous npplausfe of tha company , Thotoaetis so long that the reporters do not appear to have been able to oatelj'he whole of it , but the following fractions were caught , an the papers say that several of the { tactions were encored ' and saluted with treble salvoes of applause : — 'To the strong men — to those men who ore courageous ond valiant in tbe cause of humanity—to those whese names serve at a guide , a support , and an examp le to ba'tar dljedoieatures—to all those whom history denominates aa heroes , ! ...... « ToBrutua . toCfttallae , toJstusCiiiUt ,
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n . Ker ! ' ttem , * " »!««! to theuufortunat . panllMaxlm » . V" . l \ f Jwqae . R ' oneseau-to bis re ? elvJd wS ° HobM » » - " »• »*¦ ' *«» ' « vras peaker ^^ TT " 8 Pp , auw »* dl . L ** W » . »• He then o 0 ntln «^ ^ T ^ ' " Pp , aaM ™ ' " * doubled ' theprese nTS ^ FfTW * ^ ^* Barbe . ( lou «? o h er to LeiTn ^ T ' "' "' There ^ rcnflw « d . r . , oL . ? ira Rollln , to Prondh vD , to 2 jaU » to ^ allther K 0 n . ,,,, t 0 aU th 9 B »»™*» aTc 2 ionBn . SfiSSSS * «• «• I" * enthusiasm the . followI . g toX ^ a l ^ t & f tttJS & S ^ A «2 = 3 ^ iXSaia company then qaieti y dispersed . ' '"
ITALT IN ARMS J X « . * f Coao , Oof . 27 .-A great fermentation is Xl ? " *™ ^ r ° our " % t of tbe villages areoceapled by . ' the Croatlans in amllltary manner CMawma has besr , taken b y a bod , ofvSS teer * . who have entrenched themselves there . Barri . ° ttl £ Z !! ^ \ en iiathe ** " *> ' tbe Wdgeever tho Mem has hem etatroyed , and the road from Chit-\ T \ * . S ? 7 , wlBta , ed to Puetieable . Upon he receipt o & this information , 600 Austrian * iet oa * to three s enm . boats , leaving Como ttaprotected . nvanfthS . bare l ?< wi"eJieen 8 nd , > faaraea ^ «» y-I ? « e « old » ers . whow & ey maj ! e prhon T ' whotoof the valley beyond Argegno ( between the lake , of Como aud lugono ) is also up In « rr » , fa consciencethat 7 ao 7 8 t 6 tUSm h ° Tmia hav , n * Si
On the 2 Kb , two steamers presented themselves before Argegno when a terrible encounter enaaed , the city was set on fire , and the inhabitants tonght ehri " r In tbe mountains . «¦*»»* The insurrection still exists ht the volley of Inteloi where the Austrian , met with the most deternled Joalstence . Boats filled with th e woanded have been brought in from Cniavenna . Tbe rising ha , exttnd d to Sondtlo , and has developed Itself throughout tb . entire portion of Valteline . Similar intelligence has also been received frem Borgeme . The valley of Upper Ssrlano is also up in arms , and likewise C * - monica . According to the MoNiisna , Genoa was , on the 29 A . in full Insurrection . ' The following proclamation has been Issued by Ma * . zlnl , calling all Italians to arms , fn tha name of the Central Jinta of Insurrection' : —
• NATIONAL INSURRECTION-CENTRAL JUNTA . « The horn has sounded . In the name of God and of the ptople , rise , Lombards ; rise and advance . Let ineurrectlon spread with the rapidity of thought- lot the tricolour flag float from tbe summit 0 / the Alp ' s from mountain to mountoin , until our victory shall be assured from ont end of Italy to tbe ether , "God and the people , ' War on Austria , '' long liM Italy , one and free . ' Soch ObOQld bo finr ory let U be « peat » d from town to town , from . vUlsge to Village 3 » y to Europe that Italy rises and will not again fall ] Let the tocsin announce the extermination of the bar "
barlans , and tha insurrection of the people ; let all priests ond cores presob a rrasade . Light fires on turf hills , in ordtr that the valleys may know what is going on . Two fires shall be the signal of combat , three of victory . Divide the enemy In order to destroy them more readily ; prevent their rallying of detached corps wherever an Austrian detachment may be , attack it turround It with barricades , and shower down stones and boiling water on their heads ; fight them with muskets or with knives ; strike their chiefs ; cut down trees tear up roads and destroy brid ges ; plica yourselvej In ambwa , and strike wherever an opportunity offtrs
' Evtry kind ef arms and ammunition taken from tba enemy belongs to the State ; consequently , every thing of t a " , kind must be handed over to the civil or military an . thoritles , Money end other articles belonging to soldiers or officers belong by right to those who kill them or tsko them prisoners , Spare nil who surrender Immediately but have no pity for those who resist . ' ' The post-houses are to be used exclusively for the service of the insurrection . Churches , hospitals , nsy . lams , and mills are placed under the protection of the oitizms ; the women and children ara confided t » the honour of the people , « All offiotrs and employes who shall remoin in the serv ' o > of the enemy are declared traitors to the country they merit death . ' ' Let direct means of communication be organised with the neighbouring country , and with the neighbouring luturreoilo iary authorities .
¦ Let every man capable of bearing arms Join the insurrection ; let all the women act as sisters of charity . Let insurrection , in a word , be tbe Jife and law of the Lombardian people until the enemy is entirely exterminated , ¦ Let one cry alone be beard , 'War with Austria and national Sovereignty . ' The notion alone will proclaim its taws after it has achieved victory . ' Lombards ! It is tho people who make war ; and this time you shall not be betrayed . Inhabitants of Venetia ! . Yoa who have kept alive the sacred fire of independence , leave jour lagunes an 3 jo ' nus , Come to us Lombardian and Venetian soWhre , Cross tho frontier which separates you from your bre . tbren , and come and defend our country ,
'Rash forward to gain your independence , efffzms of Italy 1 The horn for a national war has sounded ; let one faith , one flaa ; unite bs . It will depend on yourselves to be great and powerful . Long live Italy ! ' Signed for the Junta , ' Mazzini— BoNetti . ' Valley of Iactlvi , Octob : r 29 . ' A letter from Lugano of the 28 . h states— ' The valllea of Incelvl end Menauna are still free . Yesterday the enemy attempted to tffeeta landing , bat they were compelled to desist by tbo heavy fire by which they were received . The people have be- > n equally successful at Cniavenna . It is in vain that tho Austrians sent for re inforcementa froai Cimo , The Insurgents have beaten the enemy at A ^ mo . ' Twenty thousand Anstrians are obliged to ba kept at Milan to hold tbat town .
The Opinione of Turin , of the 3 rd , states that not-( vithatandlog the entrance of the Austrions at Ciliaronna , tbe insurrection extends in Lombardy . Colonel Aploe baa taken the steamer on the Lapo Msggloro ; 2 , 000 of his men drove the Anstrians from Lr . clno on tbe 1 st , and a part of that force tben proceeded to C jmo . General Pope is said to have driven back tha Austrlans as far as Padua , and taken eight cannon .
SPAIN . The Pro ; resistB 8 In the province of Gerona have met with a terrible reverse , their forces , commanded by Brigadler Ametler and Colonel Barrera , hiving heen completely routed near Figueras , on the 2 S' . n ult ., by the columns of General Novilas and Colonel Rios , who , aft r a short combat , made prisoners of the latter chlef , togethur with tho head of the staff , Altamira , and twenty ethers , besides killing six . Prugresista risings in other parts of Spain have taken place , and ( laughter is the order of tbo day . AU tne Spanish emigres of the Progrflskta party have crossed the frontiers , and entered Spain b ; Navarro and Aragon . Ugarte , who was formerly a political chief , commands the insurgents who have entered Aragon . General Iriarte is at tiio head of those who cntired Navarre ,
UNITED STATES . By a late anival we learn tbat the Whigs have carried Pennsjlvacio , Florida , and probably Ohio ; this gives thorn a guln of three United States stnaten . Litters from Madrid are published in New York announcinft positively that negotiations arc on foot for tho sale of Cuba to the United States .
Ijjitlftvuuts.
IjJItlftVUUtS .
(From The Gazette Of Tuesday, November 7...
( From the Gazette of Tuesday , November 7 . ) BANKRUPTS . Joseph King , North Audley-street , Grosvenor-squsro coach builder— Meshach Sheen , Loner-marsh , Lambeth potato merchant—John Cramer Chappell , Great Marl borough-street , surgeon—George Ainger , Green-street Grosvenor-squure , hotel keeper—Walter Wilson , Tavis tock-placc , Tavistock-square . a pothecary—James Ilo ' . lick Davis , Windmill . Ktrect , Hnjmarket , livery stable keeper —Joseph Ivon Winstanly , King WilHam-street , City , liosier-Carnaby Thomas Auedall , Barnett , coach proprietor—John Walton , Coventry , hater-Thomas Wright ,
Hanley , Staffordshire , tailor — Thomas Robert Jeuks , Birmingham jeweller-Andrew Sroith . Shrewsbury , dealer in marine stores—Jos' . Kirk , Caunton , Nottinghamshire , licensed victualler — Edward Tajlor , Rocktield . MonmouthsWre , miller-Jamts Wait , Bristol , stockbroker Charles Allen , St Ives , Connvull , ironmonger-William North , Yotk , jeweller— Henry and John Smith , Sheffield , common b . -e . vera-James Thompson , Leeds , tea dealer-William Moore Horsfall , Iluddcrslield , coal merchant-George Hughes , Liverpool , batter—Kobert Lewis Evans , Liverpool , Mitctaer-Joseph Bcrrestord , Birkenhead , iliur dealer-Adam Armstrong , Sleaford , ironmonger .
INSOLVENT PETITIONERS . " William Rose , of East Retford , Nottinghamshire , Inn lteepcr-Johu Payne , of Street , Somersetshire , tajlor-Willif . m Culpb , of Liverpool , blacksmith — George Huberts , of Cheltenham , innkeeper-Edward Bswden Spark , of Exeter , tailor-John Lowry , of Manchester , bootmaker-William Greaves , of Leeds , commission lout-Charles Writiht , of West Retford , Nottingham , shire jobber-John William Ilawycs , of Kamsgate , tailor -RlchardStockley , of Ramsgate , cabinet maker-George Frederick Webb , of Margate , seller of drapery goods-James Lewis , jun ., of Ashford , Kent , draper ' s assistantbootmaker
Nathaniel Shade , ef Haleswortb , Suffolk , - Joseph Terriogton , of Brandon , Suffolk , waterman—John Broorahead , sen ., of Liverpool , butcher-William Iliggmson , of Liverpool , out of business—Thomas Talbot , of Gisllngham , Suffolk , railway porter-K-lward Robinson , of Manchester , journeyman silk dyer-James Thomas , of South Norton , Pembrokeshire , farmer—Thomas James Young , of New High-town , Northumberland , clerk to n spirit merchant-Rev . Henry Andrew PauU , of Derby , clerk-William Whitehead , of Wellington , Shropshire , chatter master—Roger Palmer , of Milton Abbott , Devon , shire , out of uusmcsi-Kobert Moi-rall , of Dawloy , Sbropshire , puddler .
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION , P . Martin ; Glasgow , goldsmith-A . Davidson , Glasgow sewed muslbA warehouse — D , Anderson , Kirkcaldy fl egher ,
? Thb Cholera. Tab Metropolis.—The Board...
? THB CHOLERA . Tab Metropolis . —The Board of Health report , on Saturday last , six new cases of cholera , and three deaths . Two of the fatal cases occurred in K nt Street , one of the dirtiest parts of the Borough , and the third at the Hulks , Woslwich . At Edinburgh and Leith , seventeen new casta hare occurred , seven of them being fatal . _ The casea already reported rn London and its vicinity , the provinces , and Scotland , amount to 393 . Deaths 213 , recoveries 52 , under treatment , or result not slated 128 .
Nov . 6 . The Board of Health received inforraa iott of tbe following new cases : —Lambeth 6 . 3 fatal ' : C ' tmberwell 6 fatal j Sonthwark 2 fata !; Greenwich 2 ; . Kensington 1 fatal ; Wandsworth I ; Stepney 1 ; WcMimnister I . Tbe Provinces & c , viz > : " Felthara HouiAslowS fatal ; Sunderland 1 ; Edinburgh 12 , 6 fatal ; Xoanhead parish of Lasswsde 23 , 9 'fatal * Total nay cases W , 30 fatal . On Towday , the Board of Health received reports of the foHwing cases :: Lambeth , 7 , 1 fatal ; Ming , ton , 3 fatafl ; Camherwell , < J-fatal ; Wandsworth , 1 '; Edinburgh , 25 , 13 faf ^; . - Leith 24 , 4 fatal , flbtal new cases , 6 ty 27 fataL
MoRTAiirj ? in LoNi & jr- ;—The weekly tables just issued by the authority of the Registrar General , give the following resu ! t * : HG > i ? ath 8 registered ia the week- —male 3 $ , 565 ; female ? ,-5 SG ; total , l . llSi Births registered in the wee &~ male » . 734 females ; 727 ; total , 1 , 461 V The numSerrof ifeaths from cholera greatly exceed * that of any previous week sines ' the incursion of the malady ; the present tables * give 65 fatal cases , all of which * - with ths exception , of five , were cerlified'by the medical attendants , and the remainder underwent official : inquiry by the : coroners for the respective districts ! Mean temperature of the week * M deg . 9
mini-Death irom Asiawc Cholebav—A long in » quiry took place last Saturday , before W , Carter , Escf , the Coroner , at the Smith ' s Arms > Park Street , Bankside , as to the death of Jane Caroline Smith , aged twenty . six , which took place from Asiatic Cholera . The case also involved a charge against the parish aurgeon . James- Smith , thc-husband of the deceased , stated that he-lived at % Pleasant Place , Skin Market , Bankside ; On going home oa Sunday morning , he found his * wife very ill , having been attacked , as she said , with vomiting and purging . She continued in this state , and got Much worse . _ At one o ' clock he went to Mr "Woolridger in Union Street , who is one of the parish surgeons .
He was from home . Afterwards Mrs Plate went there , but Mr Woolridge was still' from home , and his assistant gave some medtcine ,. and directed her fo go tb Mr Hall , another surgeon , who would attend for him . Mr Hall was out when she went" to him / and at six in the evening he-got Mr Gaudle , of Guildford Street , to see his wife , who gave her medicine , and Mr Woolridge theri came in . Witness considered there was great neglect in Mr Woolridge not attending before . —Mr Edward-- Woolridge , of 171 , Union Street , was then examined , and said , that on Sunday he had gone to dine with his brother , in Jermyn Street , and had arranged with Mr Hall to attend to any patients who required it . On his return he heard he was wanted in Pleasant Row .
and he went there . Mr Caudle was- with the deceased . He remained with the deceased ups ards of four hours , and administered the medicine he thought necessary , as well as brandy and other sti-: mulants , but she expired in the course of the night . ; The Jury returned a verdict that ' The deceased ¦ ' died of Asiatic cholera , and they wholly exonerated '' Mr Woolridge from all blame . ' The Coroner said ' in all his experience he had never seen at place more fit to engender , and , indeed , to create disease , than the place where the deceased died . It was a court within a dozen other courts , so that fresh air could not get to it . The doors were , all open to admit tbe noxious stenches which were created , and a dirty gutter passed by them .
On Monday , Mr Bedford held two inquests , at the Millbank Prison , as to the respective deaths of John Stokes , aged 62 , and Charles Shepherd , aged 28 , convicts in that place . In the case of Shepherd , it appeared he had been once or twice punished for irregular conduct , and had been some time in the infirmary ; and at the end of last month he became much alarmed at bearing the cholera was in the prison , andit had a great effect on his mind , as he repeatedly asked if he was likely to recover . Dr
Baly had no doubt this acccleratedthe fever of which , be dbd on Sunday . The Jury returned a verdict of ' Died from continued fever . ' The prisoner Stokes , though 62 years of a ^ e , was sentenced to twelve years' imprisonment for sheep stealing . He was taken ill of dysentry , of which he died ; bat Br Baly said this was wholly distinct from cholera ; verdict , ' Natural death . ' In answer to the Coroner , Dr Baly said that there was no fresh case of choleia , and those who had been attacked were weiJ .
Halifax . —This fell destroyer has made its appearance in Halifax . The victims , were an engineer , in the service of Messrs Akroyd , and his nurse , a female of the name of Wood , both of whom resided at Range Bank , in the northern and most unwholesome parts of the Borough . Hull . —An elderly woman , named Mary Stubb ? , residing in Sewer Lane , was taken ill of Asiatic cholera at four o ' clock on Saturday last , and died on Sunday afternoon . She was attended by Mr Sihson , surgeon . —A keelman , named Henry Mallison , seventeen years of age , on board the keel Twist , lying at the north side of the Old Dock , was also taken ill of Asjatic cholera on Saturday , and died on Sunday . He was attended by Mr Hardy and Mr Munroe , surgeons .
EntNsuRGH . —The returns of the number of cases of cholera in Edinburgh last week give the following result . - -On Tuesday , 11 cases ; Wednesday , 16 ; Thursday 19 . In Lcith , Tuesday , 1 ; Wednesday , 5 ; Thursday , 2 . No new cases have occurred in Newhaven . At Portobello , however , the epidemic has made its appearance , and several fatal attacks have taken place .
Isqvbsts, Satcedat.—Allvqeo Neglect Or A...
Isqvbsts , Satcedat . —Allvqeo Neglect or A Rbueviso Oppiceb . —B ; Mr Baker , at the Captain Man-of-war , lligh Sirett . Poplar , respecting tha death of Drvid Rous , aged sixty-six , a broker ' s man , who waa alleged to have died from want , arising from the neglect of tV ; o relieving officer of the Pop-Jar Union The widow of tho deceaied stated thatfor Borne months thoy had receivo-l parochial relief to the extc-nt of two leaves , two pounds ci meat , and a p ^ rni of meal . weekly , which was continued until the last m-nth , when they wtra both too ill to attend and get the relief , aud it was their impression that unless they wont themselves they oould not obtain : it , in consequence of having shortly before sent a female , who was told the deceased must censer
himself . They had bath of them lived in the parish all their lives , and witness had on several previous occasions received parochial relief whtn ahe waa ill . She fully believed th-tt if relief had been afforded the deceased , he would have { till been aliva . —Mr C . Jell , auctioneer , said ho had known deceased and his wife for years , and about three weeks ago ho wrote a note to Mr Waddinglon , the relieving officer ; describing their distressed condition , and stating that their case r ; qured immediate relief , but none had been afforded . He sent several tiaiea subsequently to Waddinglon , but withlikatflact , and on Thursday he addressed a letter to tha post law comm s iionera . Oa Friday tho decea-ed died without tbe parish df otor or tho relievm' office ? seaing him .
Helhad no doubt thai he would have been alivo nowbad relief been ftiven him when it was first applied for . —Inquiry udjsurned ior furthtr evidence . An Irish Weddiho , —Savage Assault , —Oil Monday aiternoon lasn , & s police-COMt & b ' e D 79 W 8 B on duty in Chorlton-on-Mediock , he ascertained that a disturbance was taking place in York Street , and on repairing thither taw tno or three men offering to fight , and a crowd of several hundred persona gathered round them . The diaturbn . nro , it appeared , arose out of somedispute at a wedding party , at the hftuintf an Irishman , named Connolly , in Lto-sireet . The policeman having remonstrated wiJk the disputants , ard ordered them to leave the place , he was assaulted by several of the iseu , knocked down , and
kicked severely ab & ut tho head and body . The men then ran away into CounolSv ' d house . Isspeoior Hall , of the A division , was soon on the spot , and on asoettam ' mg what had ceourred , wenS with the other officer in search of tho aea who h-d oommiitidtho assault . On their arrival at Connolly ' a house they found that the men were inside , and were endeavouring to fasten tho door to prevent their entertntr . In a short time , iiowevar , the cUic ^ ra effected an entrance , and fcuml twelve tr fifteen men icside . armed with pekfH , oundksjioks , iron b * rs , and other weapons , which tUcy wero not backward in using . They knocked tho ofliaera down , took away
their atana , & ud brutally assaulted , them . Assistance was subsequently procured , and six of the rutn were apprehended—viz , Jiisea Connolly , Connor I 40 , Patrick Cosnvl ' . y , William Conno'ly , Thomas Spcaoo , and James C ' snnolly , jun . These ( with t ! ie esee , tion cf the laat-meiitiured , who was eo severely injured iA the affray , thab he was conveyed to the Infirmary } wore b ; ou-: h ' , u ; at lite Bosouga Court on Tuo ? day morning , and , the circumstanoaa of the case having been detailed ia evidence , \« re committed Lr trial at the so 3-iiut ; s . Class-made bLKn' —In-Aberdeen , in apopuV . ioa not ' probably e weeding 75 , 000 , there a : e mi to bo 5 . O 0 C ( person out of eaofe loyojent !
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Nov. 11, 1848, page 7, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_11111848/page/7/
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