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— B OMBARDMENT OF VIENNA . Y ^ Eg of S » tnr 3 ay gave l " w following account of ? oi the enemy tecording to the reportare . *< «*? ,, „ that time . * . i ^• ioog * tfcetojogwphy of Vienna aiff = « i ** teriallv t ,, t of London , soae idea may be conveyed to onr fr »® V of the nttnre of tee riefe ojeratitna by com . •"• Vthe podtioMef the Imperial army with eorrer * j L ; p 9 lnta to the vicinity of this aetrapollf . Th 9 f ^ oftheporidonxinaer the command of Wlniiich *! tf suelf rest * » t Hetiadorf , behind the Palace of gjjlte nnn , wWch bolda tnu * the tame relative pasi . & t , Tirana « Htmpttead HiU
" -, h the « ppo »* o Dinar , aaopung us « uoo * p « aca w it * \ . eo oip » rUon , we may imagine that the right wing ^ groy d ** 1 ™ nB tadaflirarrayagaintt London ^ i txtesa from Hamprtead acroa the great western , presdng the city on the aide of K-naingtan and v ' aif * bleh eoweipo 11 * in measure to tte Prater * V ins ! ana reashtag to the rivar at Chelae * . Such * lotion oecnpled by Jellachich and the Croatia * b irfi o thui cammani the main road to Haaeary ; " ^ li -anln attack which commeiced on the aoralng » r 7 s . n w&s directed agriait the aubwb of the Leo-* Mt « at . jmsrated fron Vienna by a small branch of P ^ nbe which inteweeta the law ground and the 61 Z , Oaihe oppodteahoreofthes » ia < treamofthe * nie eoHiMeraWe foreea have ako been collected , but in of Vienna iuelf Iiei at tome little distance from
- ifcopil chaaael . The outpost of FlocUaort , which Jf . aore ttsn once bMQ taentJgne * » h <> Wt lm * ° s 1 oj : oos \ Ajoa to Dsptfori or BMherbithe , and the coone of tie J ^ Zj rt ( the pomta of the ootnpui bdng inverted to the *? v p , jaj resemble those of die Barer and Sonthamp-I ^« , Tbis dncriptioanmttofcOQTiebennaent « od * JL& surfswfi * . u Vieaaa Hea oa the right bank of the !^ s gna Iflnaom principally on the left b « ak of the iTI ae * , and" the whole dreatt of Vieana aad iU snfcurbs nrobtHy sot aboTe one . third of the British metropeHf , Wit »>* y lerw * ° c 01 " ** * " ** P * ** 1110 ! « wbo » re not familiar with the Austrian capital . The pat pesaliirity of Vienna , in which it * ff * s from all SjoflwrcWei of Europe , it the proilgtoua breadth of the ju it aow converted into puWic walkt , wbica
inter-Jjbm between the elddty and the suburbs . At ( hew ufcsbi are entirely open , the only formidable resistance jgekcinba offeredi < in the marrow street ! of the citj Bslt ' ^ fer various statements aSrminz and denyiag the jgaSartawt of Vienna , at length , the news reached imJasth * Utter « n 4 of lart week that the bombardeat hta positively commenced . Xt e carrf ( poad « ntof tbeVoxnnCsxoncu , writla ; wn Berlin , on the $ <} Jh nit ., supplied the following par . g ^ m ;— * We hwr from toorces ta be relied en that TflnliKigiate—after , pos ^ oning the time accorded for utmiiston thirty . sfx honrs , daring which h » , of conre > , ^ it sKd Us flans , and ttresgtiiened hit means of attack brew forward his oolomnt oa the 37 ih . Hismiin
itBCt , directed agaisstths Lcopoldttsdt , was soppsrted tj I ^ Mnd a ttack ; up 0 " tbs . Kondoif liae , * n& by Krersl flit aKSCfcs apm fntttrealog quarter * . The result ns th * t the Lsopoldstadt tatrarb , ••^ &r at the church , £ 2 into Ms kands , and it wat pretnmea&at the whole phab » oaia be cleared of itt defenders btf ir « nightfall . Thjtttttks were sopported by a heavy-fire of shot and atti , soma of which , u above surmised , fell into the ^ tj ; bntit is the evident desire of the imperial general to { git&ebombardinentte the rabnrbt and extremities of , £ it ire termEd the linei , which ( npon an anrcge ) are , B 2 e and three . * qntrtcnfro < n the foot of the glacis . It & ittted that tiie people fight , and are re « ol « ed to fight to die last extremity . '
Ihe stringent measam aSopted by "Winducbgrati , in st&g oa aU commonications with Vienna , hat inter . tzsici the progress of namsroru d ^ m-xrats from France E i other parts , who were on their road to join the torments . A Berlin jaurnal , recording th 3 nro » reM of the bom . Ictoenfup to tie nightof the 29 ik nit ., gave the £ 61-biing !—' ThsGIojpuiirsllwajwBSTery waxolj defcfcd , bat was taken by the troopi in the coune of the Si , u were also the whole of the outer lines oa the Biten and eastern sides , as well at the tnbnrb of fd 3 en . wh < chissaidtobe the principal hold of the
ejpaduoa party . In the Landstra « se the Tagers , it ii ¦ Id , toek thirty barricades in the ooone of threa hoan . tad the regimeat ef Nassau greatly distinguished itself . IiaySitJoaalGairfs threw down their arms , and a jraatnnmber of weapons were feond ia the ciaal . The TO&men , on the contrary , displayed great valour ; no jtaJrats were observed , and it wat , therefore , conjee ana that they had laid aside their peculiar distinctive nxks for the purpose of remainlag iseog The large o 3 valuable machine manufactory at the Gloggaiti Mny wat in flames . In the night of the 2 t : h only isfls sbpts were fired .
The following paragraph appeared in the Bexukcx ftiiras H * ixe of tiie 8 lst ult .: — ' Windlschgratt had btnea on the 27 th a proclamation to the effect that at fc forty eight honri ' trace had expired , he wanld no kBgerrett sttitfied with the former conditions , but TOiaregoire the heals of S-neral B = m , Palsky , and SrSchntte , and weuld make every Bonseownerretpon . cMe for whatever occurred on his premises . Should a sbo * . rje fired from any bouse , or an attack be madefrom ttoa the imp ; ri « l troops , '« U the persons foand in it shall be pat to the sword aad tiie hoots ' itself burned . In r ^ lj to this proclamation , Dr Scbdtte set-a price of 2 ( CO cola Sncats on the bead of Windischgratc . '
VISHSA . IS ri . iKE 3 ! Ibe Katiosu , e * Friday , pabKihed two letters from Trarca of the 27 th aad SSdi alt ., from which we mike 1 st following extracts . The first is dated the afternoon rftha 27 th . It ssys : — ' Testtrday , at six o'clock ia fte awning , the cannonade commenced at the north and the taiof the to * n , from Brfgr-teneau to the cemetery of Iacbenfeld . To this attack of the army the insurgents t . tponied with rare eiorage . The bslli crossed each tSgr in all directions , and such an energetic defence was fa from bang , expected . After a combat of twelve tors , tiie exterior line of the faubourg of Leopoldstadt , flirt i § , tha Prater , the Au | trten , and Brigitteaeau , wa « eespied by the stay ; but tiie faubourg Itself , bristling ¥ i ! h barricade * , and courageouily defended by the
Kafisssl Soard aad the werkmes , was not brokea into . At fiavest , that is , from tiie barrier of Kens % dorf to that ( rfKiriahilfer , the army is master of the exterior line , totidfaubonrgi have not ' givea up a etngle home . the defence is really incredible . In the aiUtk on the tssstezf of LejchenfeliJ , which the people ocenpUa , the sra ; sustained immense losses . There was at one mo-SKnt a qasstion of abandoning the position—it eort so car to the issailaats ; bnt the moral effect on the troops « u tared ; the attack was accordui ? iy persisted in , ha * On victory was dearly paid for . The psiac * oi the Irises de Uchstesstein ,. whica embarrassed the defence of the etty , ksa . beesredoced to ashes . A vast mill , in » Uch was a depot of corn and ' flair , was daring six torn fee scene of a aost violent combat , defended by
ta > hnnared students against six hondred saldfers with annon . Eventually , seeing all defence impossible , the ttadrats effected their retreat on the faufcaurgi , carrying " ¦ ith them all the com and floor . The army immedia . tlj destroyed the mill . Oa the whole , neltfetr the city tar the fanbourgs have thus far ceded a single inch of gr « on 3 . A deputation , beaded by U . Pillersdorff , waited J ^ teri&y on Windiscbgratz , demsnding more hunnne prepDsitiens taan those contained in the proclamation of fia 23 rd . Windkchgratz was ioflexiUe , ' Well , then !' ttiflM dePaiersiorff , ' may the respontibiHty of all tte blood shed fall on yonr head V ' I accept the responsibility of all my acts ! ' replied the General . H . Kreasa slss went to him , bnt received the same refusal , — the sas answer . ' . . . ¦ . .
Tiis seeocd letter in the National states that Win-^ Khjratz had demanded the head of General Bern , of DrSchutte , and . of Polsxiy , the Hacgaran minister , Oil thit Schutte had replied by offering two thousand facits for tae head of the General . Msrtial Is it was { reclaimed on both sld « s . The Emperor had called on tte Sift to come to Crems , bat the Diet had refused to 1-sve Yieeca . At ten o ' cleck on the morning of the &i > , tha correspondent of the Katiohai , ssjs , tbotreops fcai toasmeEced throwing shells aad Congreve rockete . the sime writer ssys , * that the cannon of the people , km ? pointed by old artillery men , were better served && £ that of the army , and was causing terrible slangh-** . ' At ha « . Ba ? t six e ' clork In tae evening , tee figbt-*" * ^ a « Still going on , and no Hungarian arnjy had ap-Pswid . The troops had BOt , howeyer , gained any far-&w aivantage bejond what they bad obtained the day teore . Toe writer continues : — . r
Eisax o ' Ciock , ETEHlltei—Jty spprekensions are tef « tnn »» el y realised . Windlschgratz , not . bebg able to sdx : on the town , has decided upon setting It on fire , ttfl ; mnense red flvnej , which rise to the horizan , en-» Ue ns perfectly to distinguish the different peints of the aubomys to which he has set fire . Yon may expect "fcsowpsrate set of despair , and may saeh a erimeaot r iinpijniiked ! < P -S . Viebha , Ost 23 h , E ' ght o'Clock , Evening — * s I told joa . ths faubsurgs are burning ia six different
CAPITULATIOff OF VIENNA . BruiH , Oct . 30 , ajWcleck p . m . —The faUo wing trophic dispatch has jast ' oeen transmitted by the «« ji * n savoy at the Court of Austria to the Minister " <» % i Affaiis ia Berlin : — n Hdtzmg > near Vienna , Oct . 29 fa , one o ' clock p m . Daria g this night nearly all the suburbs of Vtenna ** 'been taken by assault by the Imperial trosps . The *]« aosa « 9 as weU as the firiBg aas ceased . The city Is updating , ' * £ b li thogi aphic report of the board of correspondence ln Berlin , . of Oct . 29 , says : — « Aragn , Mtnister of the French Bepublic , his J 11 *' -received intelligence that Prince WindUcbgratzbaB ' ^ THnn g . * ?* S » J ? t « I 4 F Suits AvzncES contains the followiag ^ mt olijfefeTS ^^ - ^^^ ir ^^ ' ^^^^
^ e oave recewed from Vienna the foll o wing pr « da-^ enfrom the cpmrnunal authorfles : — G wtlr ; ns , _ Tfee CdaiBaander . in . cbief of the National a »< S ha , communicated to the Communal Coundl tbe g ' SMgeace that the National Guard and tbe Mobile •* r < J , u will as the Academic Legion , have resolved to J ** do » n thdr arms and submit to the conditions im . ** bj Pr tnee Winfflicngratz .
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" A . aeputatiOT , composed of tbe members of the Cam * mun « l Crindlaadof the National Guard , has repaired t « the priaoe for the purpose of making this communication to him . ' * In CoswoKiX Cornea op tme City of Vunri , « 'Vienna , Oct . 29 , 1848 . " . ' - . : The fo ^)* ing are some eiict details w % tcb took plsoe atVienMsineeoar lutreploW ¦ ' - ' Oa the taoraing of the 29 tb a deputation of the Com . munalCinndl repaired to the head-quarters to engage : the general in caisf to desist from his resolution ef putting the city in a stats of siege even after its capitulation . The prince , howsver , refuted to entertain tha proposal , and demanded ancondltioaal submission . He , nevertheless , promised that he would not fire a shot against tbe city throughout the whole of that mornisg , in order that the iaaabttants might have that' time for reflection . At two o ' clock , and agala at half . psst two in the afternooa , the firing commenced in several pouter * , bat this dcratnstratioa soon cetsad . ' ' " -
Oo the evening of the 33 'h , after the retnrn ef the de . pat « . tion . the Cemmaaaieaancila ' sssabled andealled to its deliberation the' comman 4 er > in-chlef and all the snb-csmmafiders of the Nj » tioaal Guards , in order to deliberate whether the city could be any longer defend-d , and whether , If it conld hold oat longer , the capital would not thereby be exposed to the most dsplorable consequences . M . Kessenhacter declared that he was quite ready to continue tbe defence , if the Communal Council would command him to do so , bat that tke position of the Imperial troops was sneh ar to give tha eity no aotslble ebance of an effectual defence . Tbe Coundl then proceeded to vote , and the resolution ta submit immediately was carried by a majority of twothirds of the votes On the same evening a fepa ' -ation repaired to tbe prince to inform him ef this resolutlsn , and the proclamation above quoted was immediately posted about the streets .
The deputation wss to entreat the prinoe to comsaaad tbe Imperial troops to l < ad a strong force to the Canmonal authorities to effect the dtsarmamint of the dry . ,.,,. ' ' . " Ia consequence of this declaration hostilities have erased , and on the the SI' -h the troops occupied the glacis without encountering any resistance . On the seme day the inhabitan'a in the environs bad already , in a great measure , laid down their arms ; tad in the evtnlog tweaty . seven companies of the National Guard bad dapsslted their arms in the suburb of Wieden . It is also state * that the National Guards in the city repelled the attacks made by the workmen on tiie castle , and that General Bern has been carried wounded to the Hotel deLondrw .
Nothing whatever was positively known with respect to the Hungarian army . On the SOtb the . Imperial troops made a movement In the direction of Kaisers Bbersderf and Schwsdut , and the sound of cannon was heard in that direction . ' , - Oa the Slat it was reported at Breilau feat the Hun . garians had advanced towards Vienna , but tbat thsy had been ' beaten , and obliged to fill back npsn tbe Danube , and that a part had Joined the ranks of the Austrian army . ' . ' . . ' ' FCXTHl * PA » TIC 0 t , A » S —« nCtW 10 ' nGHTIHQ , ' <
Farther tccouats have been received from Vienns . ' It rerolufrom then that thtkairen&cr of tha . city , already agreed npoa , ttaa the distmiig of the populace already commenced npon tha 29 h , was suddenly interrupted , and ths armistice broken by . tha populace . This' ssisfortune was occasioned by the advance of a corps of Hangiriaas , who at tb . eels . rota hoar , moved forward upon Schwechet with aa intention of cdttiag In betw ' ee ' n Jelltchlch and Windiscbgratx , whilst Messenhaaier and the armed population , taking advantage of'the trace and negotiations , treacherously attacked the troops from the
towa . The consequence was , that the Prince immediately ordered all his batteries to open upon the ~ eity , ' whilst he commanded Jellachich to throw himself apon the Hungarian array , which consisted of about 20 , 000 men , of whom 800 were regulars , with twenty , four field places . Jallacaioh lest no time in obeying this , order , and for this purpose drew off 16 , 000 , Infantry , sixty . four field-pieces , and forty sqaadrqns of cavalry , perfectly fresh . The result , was that the Hungarians were repulsed with severe loss . The grater put ef Llchteastein's bassars deserted from theHangarians daring the combat . ' -
Whilst the battle with the Sungariaas w »» bomg carried on ' , the people ef Vienna , the greater part of whom had already laid down their arms , took them n ^ again , recalled the kostcges who were assembled / and Instead of surreniering the cannon turned them upon the Imperial troops , drawn up at the foot of tiie glads . Windischgratz immediately opened his "batteries , - and continued the firing during ths whole night , until at Itngth a deputation arrived again off rug to surrender . But Bern ami the armed people refused to asseSt , attacked tiie troops with fury , and as a portion of the suburbs still remained fa tae hands of tae insurgents ' , these were bemWded wi'hoat favour or lntermlfsloa ,, ;
FINAL CAPITULATION OF VIENNA . Tke straggle in the streets of Vtenna was of short deration— -the whole town was ia the possession ef the Imperial troops on tbe 1 st of November . : It wat oa tke evening of the 31 st that the Imperial troops made their first enterance into tiie , inner town , after having ] taken all 'the faubourgs . Advancing towards the bastions , opoa which white flags bad been raised , they were suddenly received by a shower ofballs . Sheila aad rockets were upon this thrown into the town —the Imperial Library and a portion of the Palace were eoob inflisrea .. The town subadtted , * and the Burg , ths KsrathBerstrMse , and the ^ ttphen | s- Square , were occupied by the military ; a brisk fire was still kept up uoonthemfrpmttawindows . * TaeBargand Kamthner Gates were stormed . and battered in bj the troops , and tha Bnrg carried bjassault .
Tbe fira in the Palscs aad Library was exKngulshed , and It is hoped that tha inestimable , treassxes of that nsblecollection will not ba lost , ' " •• ' . ' The students fought like raadmn ; and when tbe rest of th 8 city hai given in , still defended themselves in the vicinity oi « b 4 Auls , supported by a psrdon of tha work * men . Oh the l « t of Noyeraber they still held oat ia tiie Salzgries barracks . The Aula was takea by the Imperial troops , and at neoa the barracks were carried by storm . Oa tha 81 st , 500 prisoners were mads . Oa the same aaytheHuagariaai re-crotssd the Leiths , aad withdrew ; Their ooadaat still remains an enigma for the solution of the future . -
The . principal opponent to submission has been the Polish General Bern , who , with others of his nation have obtained great inflaenc j over ths workpeople , asd given ia their own parsons those proofs of activity and desperate valour walsb are the characteristics of his daring reckless countrymen , tfaay of tbes 9 are among tbe killed and wounded . . ...
OCCUPATION OF VIENNA BY THE IMPERIAL : - ' ' ' TROOPS ; The accounts received ia Berlin , on the 4 h , direot from Vieaaa , folly confirm tbe above statements . The imperial troops tosk fail possession of the inner city aboat 11 a . h oa the 1 st lost , without any farther re" sistsnea , " ^ * Ths Aula held oat the longest . The ' students aad a portion of the inhabitants of this part of the city seemed invincible . On the 1 st , bawsver , it was in the possession of the Imperial tn > sp « . The Aola was oceapled by them , end . at noon the barracks were stormed , and many were seized with ' their weapansia tkelr hands . Another ac count s » ys , that the whole of die democrats taken in the Aula were cat down or hanged . '
The Viennese were betrayed by an Adjutant of Gtneral Bern , who pointed out to Wiadtscbgrate tke most advantageous point of attack against the city . On his return tbe traitor was shot . It is positively stated th » t the Hungarians did not advanse so far as Vieaaa . Jellach ' ch is said to have driven 1 , 599 into the Dinube , and completely routed the rest . ' " ' ¦ •'' ¦
REIGN OF TERROR IN VIENNA . ; All the houses from which , the people had fired oa the ' troops were taken by aassult , and pillaged withont mercy , and all tbe inmates put to the sword . Daring the day ( the 1 st ofiNovambar ) several hundreds of psrr eons weraarreited , aad Windiscbgratx issued a prodtmatlon , in whica he declared the condit ' oos which he had at first agreeditoCwere noli and void ; that tbe acad-mic legion is for ever dissolved , and the Natipnal Guard disbanded fur an unlimited time . AU newspapers and political associations are saspsnded ; all assemblages of more tbaa ten penons are'forbidden , and a strict search is ordered for concealed arms . Windiscbgratz has refdsid to ' recognlse th ' e Diet in Vienna as the legal one . The members , however , assembled on the 1 st lost . ; bat Prises Felix Scawszenberg ordered all the entrances to be guarded by military , so that tke sitting was a secret one .
Tbe city is lu a frlgtitfal 6 tate . Treacaery and informfttiom are uniyersal : Persons of the leastiBflaeace are arrested in the streets . The gates of the city are clostd , and all commanlcatioa with the Faubaurgs prevented . . The bittlebetween , tha Hangarlans and ' Austriaas , which ended in therepulsiof the former , i « said to have been very sanguinary . ~ It wassapposed that tbe Haagarian army bad proceeded against General ' S ' monich , who though onca beaten had reappeared with 10 , 000 Austrian * in Hungary , coming from Galieia . PRUSSIA .
Bsausr , Oct . 30 . —Ia the sitting of this day the commission of priority proposed as . extraordinary sitting to deliberate on a proposition concerning the events at Vienna , coftveived as fellows : — 'To invite the ministry to use for the protection of liberty , compromised at Vienna , all tbe means of the state . ' The motion was carried by 181 against 168 votes .. IBS SIEGE OP TIIKKA—roVDUa
EXaTEHSHT—DIHOCB 1 TJC D 1 JCOKSTBATIOX— : ABOLITION OF THE NOBILIfY !—TOTS OF TBE ASSUBLT IK PATOUB , 6 F THS ' PBOTIE ' .. :,. ' ¦ eP VIEHKA . ¦ ' This afternoon ( Oct . 31 st ) , an Immense procession took place cposlstiag of some thoafaads of the members and fti . nds of the Democratic Clabi , who proceeded , jo perfect silence and order , through tbe street * , to the Clumber , with the intention , 1 st , of demanding tbat the Vieana students . and o ' -bers arrested yesterday for tre ' a . sonable'Wguage . at the' meeting « f Sunday should be 1 berated ; ana 2 nd , to demand that ' the Chamber should direct the government to take instant measures to send uoops to the relief of Vienna , Upon the arrival of tke procession at tbe house they found the sitting over , bat as an evening sitting will take place , tbe leaders in .
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formed tha secretaries tbat they should . return at rilght , i aad exD-tita . ' categorical answer , they aretheatobe loioea by the corporation of workmen , the excitement is great and general , and this has bees increased by to * Issue of this morning's division apon the question of the nobility , which . hu terminated , poatrary to general aatl . dpatioa , by thehense rejecting ail amendments and the proposittan of the oentral committee , aad by its adopting , by a considerable majority , the original paragraph of the 4 th article sittjIy aad plainly , and thus abelishiag the nobility ., The werds adopted are these : — 'The nobility is abolished . ' So the 4 th article of the constitution rum thus : — « Allprasstans are equal before the law . There sro'thar exist distinctions of rank aor privileges of rank ia the state . ! The nobility is aboUshsd . ' The . King seems to have displeased all parties , and the day ' s ' vote , which has produced a most profound sensation through
oat all classes the more so where it ' was little anticipated , appears to be specially directed , agaimt the King hims » lf . At tbe »« me time It mti » t ' bo observed that the vote of tbl » mornfair was passed whilst a democratic procession ^ ras in progress towards the Chamber , whilst a eemoeratio congress was sitting witkla ; a few hundred paces , and whilst the walls and trees were being covered with placards raora violent , more inflimmatory thaa anything we have . ' yet seen " . One of these , addressed to tha people of Berlin , calling apon them to take warnin / from what Is pissing at Vienna , rnd to be prepared for similar attempts against their liberties here , ends with these , words : — * Cirts ns , workmen , soldiers , ht a « have noraaf * qnarrels , no more listening to evilconncUs tending to prodaoe divUien amongst as . Let as j » in in one bond . : Bat if treachery to oar oaase shoald ba discovered , then death aad destination to the traitor ? ' . i
Sxrxvpix — The Chamber Is ho'ding an exiraenjl nary evening sitting . It has voted that the 34 ntster * shoald address a memorial to tbe C : otral Power , requiring it to interfere , by force of arms , in favourof tbe people of Vienna . The procession has nat taken piaqe bat the petition has been presented . The different clubare filled to suffocation , bat there arenoappearsrers outwardly ef riot .
THB DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS . We learn from Galisvaki , that at , a meeting of tbe Democratic Congress at B -rlin , on the 27 th October reports wert presented en tha progress of democracy in different parts of Germany . At Hanover , it w ' ts stated tksre is only one Bepubliesa clab , and there ars few in Hamburg , Bremen Holstein , and thr Grand Dacby of Oldenbargb . All tbe speakers distinctly declared that the object ef . the elubs was the establishment of the Republic , aad some added the Red ' . Republic , which ex-Cited great applause . A Deputy of Electoral Hesse said : —* Cub job !> W « shall have . no repose until all the Germaa Princes shall be driven from their thrones !'
This draw forth tremendous shonts of approbation . The Congress has resolved to nominate a central committee for Republican prppatandism in Germany , and othtr committee * charged to report on matters affecting the Republican cause . On the 29 h theMlowing resolotien was adopted : — ' The Astembly considers the came of Vienna its own . An appeal shall be made in the name of the Assembly . ' Robespierre's 'Dsolaratioa of the Kighte ' of Man and of tbe Citizen' was read and excited boisterous applause . Much excitement was createdTin Berlin on the sotb by the arrest of tiro members' of-the Congre » s . According to aoothsr aeeooni , the persons airetted were a Vienna student , named Sliberstein , and a tfayence professor of languages , ; named Servia .
FCETHIB A 1 T 9 UPISTAHT FB 0 U BBBUB—HOaiiSED XXCimiKHT—THT BIB PLiO •'' UNFOELED—COSHJCr BHWBtir IHE W 0 BKUEN ASD THE BBB 9 HIR OOAKD Bebxim , November 2 —The intelligence of the bom . kardment of Vienna has caused the utmost excitement in this city . Slnee the arrival of that intelligence the state of the public mind here has been sneb as to oeca . sion the most serious > apprehensions . Ths very next day after the newa of the commeacem-at of the bom bardment reached here the excitement haibecome each , that though disturbances have occurred alreidy , lt . ia a matter ' of surprise that more serious events have not yet taken place . A great demonstration , for the purpose of reqairiagthe National Assembly to decree that the Prussian government shoald without delay take all
measures to save the population of Vieaaa from tha invasion of the Austrian troops under Prince WindisehgraU . had been made already in the morning of the day before yesterday . Ta * DsmocraUo Club , eonj ilntlj with other democratic societies here , had arranged a procession , principally consisting ef tha members of those societies aad of workmen , for ths purpose of presenting a patition to the Nttionsl Assembly to the above effect . A depn > tation , by which this petition was to be delivered , was sent in to the N itional Assembly . ' The reply given was , that the petition would be deliberated at aa extra sitting , to be held on the evening of that day . Uatil , then , therefore , matters'remained in suspense , though the ex . dtement was increasing every boor . When the sluing was opened in tiie evening , the hall of the National As
sembly was surreunded by thousands , who seemed determined that they would now for qnee not give way to the National Assembly , let it decree whatever it would : Some inflammatory speeches having been made , the building of the National Assembly was formally besi * g « d by the crowd , and all its , entrauoes closed , so as to prevent the escape of any raambsr who might fael disposed to sp'ak or vote against those oat of doors . Torohes having been procured , the hall was lighted ontslde , and a red . flag planted at itsprinoipal entrance ' . Meanwhile , and , as itWuld seem , urged by this threatening state of things , a resolution was passed in the National Assembly reqalriag the Central Government at Frankfort tt > adopt measures for the purpose of offering pro- ' tectiin to Vieana from the invasiba of the Austrian
troops . This rsBolutton was carried principally because ltappeuedtobe the only means of preventing serious occurrences and preservifig peace . Tbe anaoanoement of the result of the deliberation nevertheless produced little satisfaction among tha assembled erowd . The Burgher Guard having bean ordered oat , however , the memb .-rs of the National Assembly succeeded in effecting their escape , ' though not without being insulted in passing oat . The crowd remained oa the spit till Ute at night , and every attempt of the Burgher Gaard ^ disperse them prov-4 vaial 'In a charge by the Barghsr Guard with tUe bayonet several workmen were severi ly wonnded . In consequence of these events the Minister of the Interior has issued a proclamation , ia which it is stated tbat as the late occurrences had endangered th « safetyof the National'Assembly , and threatened , public order , the authoritlej had been dinoted to call into reqoisition the military if the Burgher Guard were not able
t > preserve order ; The excitement which prevailed h < s been deepened by this proclamation , and at the present moment is increased to an alarming degree in coa * eqaeace of an anasuceement of the Nitional Assembl y in tae eittrng of to-doy , stating , that ths President of the Ministry , tf . Ton Ffael , had asked and reesived bis dismissal of the King , aai tbat Coaut : Von Brandenburg bad been commissioned by His Majesty to form & new cabinet . A note addressed to the President ef the Na . tlonal Assemblyby CorinVVon Brandenburg , deslrai the former to propose a suspension of the sittings until ; the formation of the cabinet . This proposition was howeyer not entered into by th ' e National Aiseasbly , and it . was resolved to hold aaother sitting this afternooa , at which it was demanded that the new ministry should be present . Tae appointment of Count Von Brandenburg , who is a general in the army , and devotedly attached , to . tha anticn regime , is regarded as a reactionary step of the eofernment . ;¦ . !
At this moment , six pm ., the evening sitting of tie Assembly is not cGncladed . Tbe Ministers are present , having been required to attend' in consequence of a motion to that efiVct by Messrs Elener and Berg . The whole of the theatre is enveloped by a oordm qt the Borgher Guards , who permit no ons to enter the circle , or to traverse the Charlotten Street , the mob is collect , log in great numbers outside , but the noticepueliahed this morning by the M ( nister of the Interior , declaring th » t the troops should ' act ia case ef tumult , has ren . dered sboae more-caatloas , whilst it has served to excite others . Huadreds of the workman are moving down to the vicinity oi the ' Chamber , aad ' apprehensions are ' entertained of a collision — more eBpeciallly as the ma ! . ' chine makers' union have published a placard , in whioV they declare that they were fallen apon in a scandalous and barbaroas manner by tke Burgher Guard , although they ( the workmen ) were utarmed , and bad merely interfered to preserve order and save bloodshed .
Half-past Seven . — . The house , which met at one con . contisned sittiag until four , asd again adjonruetl until seven , resumed the debate on Elsaer and Berg ' s Baotiea . 'Urgent ' questions were alto addressed to M . Elonmana , relative to bis manifesto ef this morning . Tbe dlsoassioa was most stormy . . The Burgher Gaardcpmmander has this m 8 ment Bublished * two addresses , ' the one to the corps , dcclariag Exhmann ' s maalfe ' sto , threatening the intervention of the troops , to be an offence ( tirhtzung ) to tha Burgher Guard , aad' direct" ' encroachment up < n its rights , of apt psrmitting military iateriereirce wita .
oat theassent of the Committeeof Safety , and ending by protesting against tbe Minister ' s proceeding . The seoond is an appeal to tbe people , urging them to remaia quiet , aad to unite with the Burgher Guard in maintaining peace ,, which , if interrupted , can only lead to military interposition . The aspect of the townis glo ( Smy ; feutup to thisheur there are no symptoms of outbreak . The guards are doubied . ^ Bpcctally at the Palade , where the Committee of Publlo , Safety is assfmbled . Tbe troops have been confined to barracks ali ' day , aid the garrison of the arsenal has been aagmentod by two more companies .
Half-past Eight . —Tbe Chamber is still sitting . Thcrowd outside is vociferous , bat is kept at bay by the eordon of Burgher Guards . Niaep . m . —A deputation has proceeded to Pjtedam to wait upon the King , to protest against tbe aomi . nation of Const Brandenburg , as dangerous to tbe monarchy and public peace . The House declared Itself en petmanente . Nov . 8 rd . —The King , ia reply to the petitiou of the Chamber , haa refased to withdraw the mission he had entrusted to Count Brandenburg to form a Ministry The latter , however , has deolined the mission , which saves tbe rovaJ dignity , aad ^ M . Grabow was spoken of as the new premier , FRANCE . THE CONSIITDIieir .
0 a Thursday the constitution was brought before the Assembly for revisaL According to the report drawn up by M . Marrast , it was laid down that there should be no return upon the principles ' that had been debated and settled , such as the . rights of labour , abolition of capital punishment , presidentship , 4 o ., and that the object of the new reading shoald be to make tbe sense
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of some artfele plalnsr , especially with regard to amenduents that had been introduced ' an * adopted in the heat of discussion . It was fbuud Impossible , however , ttiobserw this rale , ana a scene of tremendeni confusion ensued pa M . Felix P , at , making a violent speech in favour of the rights of labour . M . Felix Pyat attempted torivlvethe dlseuistqnon the right of the labourer to j , ave work f 0 Und for him by the stste . His address caused the greatest excUcm » nt . He contended tbat , though social conventional dlstinotieas had ceased , there yet remained the two great divisions of rich and poor , of those who tolled exoesslvely and of tkoie who used men for their « wa
advaa-Uga . That system should be-amendsd by the recognition of tbe rights of the labourer , which be de . raauded to have recognised In the constitution . He was several times interrupted by shonts of disapprobation , which rose to perfect fury wfcen he vindicated the in-• uryenlaof Jane , and denominated the insurrection the protest of mliery against injustice . 8 av « al members rnshed to the tilbnne to tbe greatest state 6 f Mdtement , bnt tbe President tot ? rfered by calling M . Pjat to order , saying tbat great as was the latitude allowed to the expressiou of opinion , yet it was an Intolerable Hoence for . ' a member to make himself the apologist of insurreo ; tinn .
MTaseherau said that was noV enough . He wouW demand that the Mohitebb should not print suob a speech . f ,. M G ^ indin expressed himself w ith great warmth H « ifcetad tbat be eonH ^ ,,, ffl ; o , msgter hi > indignation at the laagaa e he ha < heard from Pja \ He really hit that if he gave u'tsranoa to his sentiments he should be tempted from the resem he deter , mined to Impose on himself . ( Here a voice from th « neighbourhood where tat M . L-dra R . llin told M Grat din to fake care what he said ,. whish exolted great tomait . ) ¦ : , , , M . Arem saidt ^ athe belongrd't ) tbe working classes _( load cheers)—and he would affirm-that be never ka ? w in tbe course of bis experience > a Rood , well . oiif ! ducted workman SMk In vain for employment . Wages he canfesied , did sora * times fluctuate ; bat what ba would affirm was , that a well-conducted man need nev < r wantworkeveninda'l times . :
M . PellfMer , another working- man , said he was sorry be coald aot afflra tbre" statement of . his brother workman , for that be himself had bten for eight months togeth < r , outef employmeat . He had been compelled , in order to find the means of living ,, to tarn batcher theopedlif , then hawkordf calico . ( Lmd latigMer . ) He contended tbat there had net been sufficUnt oare taken of she interest ? of the working classes ia tho constitution . V ' After a speech from M , Corton— ' M . ; Dufaure , severely blamed the speech of M . Pyat , whiob he deelaradto be the more reprehensible as It had beeu jsritten out , studied , and prepared . It was an essay directed tgainst society itself . ' It was tool-ty that was attacked . .,, " - ¦ ¦ , If . Pyat : I attacked royalty rsprtaented In your per . son —( Loud marks of disapprobation . ) M Dufaure then puoetded to vindicate the preamble as it stood . - . . , .
The cries for a d vision became se vehement that tbe ballet-boxes were produced . The Reuse would not even allow tbe amendment to be read from the chair , as a markof tUir eoniemp for it Oa a division there appeared : — F » rtheam « nament , „ , „ 86 Against it ... . ... ... 638 Majority . „ ... ... — . 652
THE CONSTITUnON ADOPTED . On SatnrdsjyalitJIotouihewhohconsHtnHon took place , add gave tbe following rcealt : — Number of veters . ... ... 709 Absolute majority .... , „ 88 S F 6 ' r ; tbeCons < itntlou ... „ . 789 Against it ... ... SO : ' This result was bailed with cries of ' Wee fa Eeml ttgue . Vive te Conttiiution . ' . The President then declared , in the name of the French people , that the National Constituent Assembly had adopted the Constitution of the Freno ^ Republic . ' M . Dafaqre , the Minister of tbe Interior , next ascended the trlbuna , and stated that the government was of op ! nion that this great act skould not be promulgated In the ordinary form , bat taat It should be the occasion cf national olemnity . Se accerddjgly proposed that tbe Assembly shoald immediately retire into its bureaux to appoint a committee to regalate , with the goveramonl , tbe forms of that solemnity . ' . '
The Assembly acquiesced In the demand , and adjourned amidst uew 6 rles of Ftue U HtpvbUqm ' THB PRBtIOIK 0 T ; 'ii . DigloaBEb STATE OP PASI 8 . Tbe clubs are marked by especial vleleace oa tbe question of the presidency . Oa Wfldoesday speeches were made , In which the population of the departments were menaced la case Prince Louis Napoleon should be retarnid ; and the rigbi ' bf the minority to rise and maiatain their opinion by violence , If necessary , was declared amidst load applause . In fine , it was proclaimed that Paris would not be controllea or thwarted by the departments ; that Paris , which had made the revolution of February , add proclaimed the republic , without thinking it-necessary ' to consult the departments , would maintain Its conqaeiVabd 1 that the people for this were ' ready to take their raoskets and descend into the streets . RiBpallhas written to the journals to say that ho does not withdraw from the candidateship of ' the preUdenoy of the republic .
1 Oa Thursday an Extraordinary display of mlllt » ry forcj wss exhibited within and around the Assembly . The o ' jpltal was much agitated . Collisions betweeu tbe soldiers of tbe Garde Mobile and those of the line con . fnae to take pleca in the northern faubourgs . * . A deputation of the wives of tbe oondemsed insurgents attempted to go in prooesslon to the Nutianal Assembly to present a petition for ' , an amnesty . At the Font de Ib Cincor ' da tbe ; were stopped by tha Strgenls de Tittt and thJB petition was carried to tbe Assembly by one ef tbe officers . ' They th < in dispersed q iletly . Toe alarm throughout Thursday was intend ? , and the words , ! 'Another ravalation is at hand , ' . were frequently pronounced , I ! .: ¦ , . . About seven o ' clock on Saturday evening , ' upon an order sent from the government , 101 guns were fired frem the esplanade of the Invalides , to announce the adopUon of the constitution . As no notice of tho cause of this
had been given , and as the . popnlatiou - ' . in general were unaware of the ^ proceedings . of tee Assembl y , thtt > firing ' produced the greatest alarm throughout Purls , aad anxious groups assembled along the Boulevards and ia other plioei , loqalrlug whether another insurrection had . broken oat . ' It was no "; until tbe appearance of tbe erebln ? journals , at a . muob later hour , that the cause was known , Whva the'firing was heard in the Faubourg Bt Mare&aa , ths popnlaea imagined that a new lnaurr « c tion had broken out , and tbe op ; rattves prepared immediately to erect barricades . It was remarked that the places selected for this operation were those at whish the barricades were erected in June .
FINANCIAL CRISIS . Paris , Monday , 6 3 Q r k , —We are ia the full , tide of a , fioanoial crisis , produced by the present political sltu ' aUsn of Fraooe . From 4 ay to day tbe funds have fallen with frightful rapidity . To-day at one moment the Threes dropped to 4145 . and only recovered 10 centimes at o osing . The fives fell to 65 50 , and reoovered » nly 25 centimes , closing at 65 75 for account , and 65 40 f > r cash . Bmk shares have fallee 50 francs , olo sing at 13 50 . This , no doubt , is caused by the uneasiness felt ' n consequeaca of the probabilitj of Louis Napoleon ' s election , and tho determination of the Republic ins not to submit to sucha stultification , . - ¦
Pabis , TuEtDAT EvfNiKG—The panic on the Bourse madefearfa 1 progress to-day . The Frenoh Funds , within the last five day » j have come down upwards of four per cent . The Tiugs correspondent says .: — ' Tbe impression— wfirrantea er otherwt « e ^ -U general , that we are oa the eve of a sew collision , but how it is to begin ,-and between wha « partieB , seems not to be known , . On inquiring of the best informed parties the reason for the terrer with whloh the Parisian world seems seizad , I received for answer—tkat it was all all ascrlbable to the approachinc elcoilon for PrWaent of the R pubiic . Tbe
success of Prince Louis Napoleon is deemed all bu' certain . The Republicans of all colours are dlsoontented at this probability , and will , it is feared , resort to armB to prevent i t . That the Red Republicans are resolvid on anew , more desperate , and even an early effort , is knewn to tke government . Tons lo > hmmes d'dctton et Uni 8 Ui ehtfssonl * 5 jaom ' » e « : ( all the fighting men and chiefs have" airfad / ahlTCd ) , ssy my informants . 'It ii even believes that M ; Caussidler ^ is here . ' . CsnsHerable quantities of arms an ^ stores have been found and seized within these few day » , but it is possible that but too maBy and too much remain undiscovered . > >
THE RED REPUBLIC . , •< ¦! , ' j Proudnon haB brought' out his journal , under the ' title Le PitPtE , but the amount of caution-money deposited only enables him \ o publlBh it weekly . It 1 » however , intimated that hereafter it will be published ' daily . ¦ ... . ' On Wednesday , a democratic banquet , called Bin . quetof the Seine Ir / fctiewe , ' attended by 600 or 700 persons , took place at Gravllle , near Havre -M . Baowas expected , but did not g ' e . Toasts were drunk to ' The Rtpubllo , ' to The Intellectual Emancipation of tbe People , to The Enfranchisement of Oppressed Nations , ' 'Citizen L ' . dru Rollin , ' ' the Montagne , ' and IFalversal Peace . Everything passed off with order . , ¦ , ¦ ' - :
'¦On Sunday evening a democratic banquet , which took the title of "tbe Banquotof the Federationafthe nations ef Europe ^ W 8 b held at the Barriere Mont . parnaBse . About 800 persons were preBent . Tho following , are the princi pal toasts given : — 'To the abolition of wBg . g , 'by M . Garnett ; 'TotheSoolal and Democratlo Republic ; to the People of Lombardy and Tcnice , and Buccess to their glorious cause , ' byM Boaae ; 'To the Heroic Democrats of Vienna , 'by ii , Jonatlnejand ' To 'Universal Fraternity , ' by M . Con staut . But the most extraordinary toast of all was one given by M . Salnt . Just .. Jtia . wbat the Paris papers call
\ wa&l muttiptte , and they " state ' tbat the giver was fn . quently interrupted by the laufl . long , and unanimous applause of theoompaDy . ThetoaBtiB so long that th « reportera ^ o not appear to have been able to oatobj-he whole of It , but the following fractions were caught , in " tbepaperssay th ataeveralof tbe ' fraotions were encored ' and saluted with treble salvoes of applause : — Tp the strong men ; ^ - jQ thpre men , who-are cpursgeousand , valiant ia the cause ofhunianlty—to those whese naines serveasagalde , aduppertj and an example to tartar , dlsedo . ea tures—to all those whom history denominateB «¦ he » oe » ToBrutas , toCitallne , to Jesus Cbrlst ,
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* o Julian the Apostate , to Attlla ! To all the ] received with en ., , n . applauBe and ^ If * ™* ™ : p * . kw . Mordlagl , re e > tei u , adding iheliJS Saint Just , ' upoa which tho ftpnlaueu wae r ^ nlU He then continued : « To the iS ^^ SSA tbepreiaHt generatlon-to Louis Blanc , to jS to Thore ( renewed acclemmations ) , to all tho Brotnie of Royalty , to all the Gracchi of property to th « ™ , 1 association and the universal ^ 2 ^ 1 ^ , % extraordinary to 88 thavlng bcendrusk with t £ wfldtst entbuBisim the . foU .,. tag toaste sueoeeded ,- amord ofintereiu by ublvemi . woolatloo / to H Jun us ; To the union of the Demoorats and SooUliits ofaUeennlrlea , ' by M . L-gendre . After tti , . „ £ , ' revo nllouary ^ ongs were ruo r in full charus and ths company th'n qu ' etly dlsperned .
ITALTrNARMSt LiKE er Coho Oot . 37 .-A great fermentation is manifest throughout the whole of our vall eys Mi « y of the villages are occupied by the Croatians In n ' mMtary manner , Cbiavenna has been taken by a body of vr . lun teers , who have entrenched themgelvst there Barri . c * des have been erected in the etreetB ; the bridge ev . r ihe Mwra has been deitro ; e 3 , and the road from Chlo . venea' to Colloo r . aJered impracticable . Upon the reoelptof this information , 600 Anstrians set oat In three steamboats ; leavlar Como unprotected . The inhabiteatB of Argegno , sltHated about bIx ml ^ s up C jmo Lake , have llbtwlse risen and disarmed twenty , five of the soldiers , whom they made prUoners Tbe whole of the valley beyond Argegno ( botwet n the " lakes or Como and Lugono ) is also up In arms , in consequence of so many of tha refugees frrm Teasin having ' entered that place . '• : .
Oa tbe 25 th , two steamers preientod thems-lveB before Arg » gno , wben a terrible encouater ensued tbe olty was set on fire , and the inhabitants sought shelter in the mountains . . . The insurrection still exists In tbe volley of Iocetol where the Austrlans met with tbe moBt determined resistance . Boats filled with t * e wounded havo bem ' breught In from Cniavenna . The rising has extended »¦ > Sondrio , ana h « s developed Itself th roughout tbe entire portion of Vilteliae . Similar Intelligence la * also been received frem B .-rgame . The valley 0 ' Upper Ssriano is also up in arms , and likewise C . monies . According to the Moniteu * , Gonoa was , on the 29 n in full insurrection . fiThe . following proclamation , hns been Issued by Mazalnl , calHng all Italians to arms . In the name of the Central J inta of Insurrection' : —
• NATIONAL INSURRECTION-CENTRAL JUNTA . ' ' The horn has sounded . In the name of God and of the rwosle , rise , Lombards ; rise and adv » noe . Lst in Burreorfou spread with the rapidity of thought j let ihe trlotleurlflsg float from the summit of the Alps , from mountain to mountain , until our victory shall be assured from on * end of Italy to tbe other , ¦ ' ' Qri and » be people , ' ' . War on Austria , '' Longlivei Italy , one and free . ' Such should be onr cry ; let it be rfpe » t 9 difrom towu to town , from village fe > village s ^ y-tOfEurope that Italy rises and will not Bgiln fall Let tbe tocsin announoi tbe extermination of the bar
barisnsjBBd . thB . insurreoMon of tbe people ; let all priest * aha" cures preaoh a rruaadt . Light fireB . on the bills , In prdar' tbat the valleys may anotr what ia going OB . T * o fires shall be the signal of combat , tawe of victory . I Divide tbe enemy in order to destroy them were readily ; prevent their rallying of detached corps wherever an Austrian detachment may be attao < it • urround it with barrloades , and shower down etones and boiling wateron . their heads ; fight tbem with mus ke-s or with knives ; strike their ohltfs ; cut down trees ; tear up roads and destroy bridgeB ; pkee yourselves in * mbus » , ' and strike wherever : an opportunity offers .
'Evfry kind ef arms and ammunition taken from tfee enemy belongs to the State ; conflequently , every thing of t a' kind must be bandtd over to the oivll er military au . ihorlties . Money and other arttclss belonging to Boldlers or offlcere , belong % right to those wko kill them or take them prisoners . Spare all who surrender immediately ant hare do pity for those who resist . .. ! The poat-housas aro to be used exofaifeely for the sarvloa of the Insurrection . Cfmrohes , hospitals , asylame , and mills are placed tinder the protection of the o ' . tiz nsi ; » be women and ohlldren are conided t > tbe honour of the people , 1 All offioers and employes who shall remain in the ser . viO ) of tbe enemy are declared traitors to the country they merit aeath . Let direct means , of communication be organised with the neighbouring country , and wlih the neighbour , ing iusurrectio lary authorities .
1 svary man capable of bearing arms join the tosurrectloD ;; let all the women cct as sisters of charity . Let insurrection , in a word , be the life and law of tho Lombardlan people until the enemy is entirely exterminated , . 'LoVoneory alone be heard , 'War with Austria anil national Sovereignty . ' . The nation alone will proclaim us laws afcer it has aohleved victoryv Lombards ! It is the people who make war ; and thiB time you shall oot be betrayed . : ' ; ' Inhabitants of V ^ netla ! You who have kept alive the sacred fire of independence , leave your legunes anfl io ' nuB .
'Come tons Lombardlaa and Venetian soldisrs , Cro 3 B the frontier whloh separates yon from your bre . threa , aad come and defend our country . 'Rash ' forward' to gain your independence , ciiiz : ns uUtaly I ' The horn for a / national war has tonnded ; let one faith , one flair unite as . It will depend on yourselves to be great and pow « rfol . Long live Italy ! 8 Uned for tho Junta , 1 Mazzihi—Bonetti . ' Valley of Iaoalvi , Octobsr 29 . '; ; : A letter from Lugano of the 28 aetafeg— ' The vallles of Incelvl and Menasina are still free . Yesterday the on * my attempted to fi ' ect a landing , but they were com . - palled to desiit by the heavy fire by which they were reosived ; Tue people have besu' equally successful at Calavenna . It Ib in vain that the Aufltrims sent for re inf , > roem ^ nt 8 fro « Cimo , The insurgents havobaaten the enemy at Almo , '
Twenty thousand Aostrians are obllgaa to bi kept at Milan ; to hold that town ¦ TheOpiHiosEofTurlu . oftha i'i , states that nitwithstanding the entrance of the Austrians at Cbia > venna , the iaeurrectlon extends in Lombardy . Colonel Apioe has taken tbe steamer on the Lego Magglore ; 1 . 000 of his matt drove the AastrianB from Lndno o » the 1 st , and a part of that foroo then proofed to Cjmo . GeBeral Pepe is said to have driven back ths Austrians as far as Padua , and taken eight cannon . SPAIN . ; '
The Progresistas in the province of , Gerona have ' met with a terrible reverse tholr forces , commanded b y Bri . < adier ^ metier and Colonel Barrera / . h > vlog heen com . pletoly routed near Figueras , on the 28 h ult ., h > the oolumns of Gneral Novilas pad Coloocl Rios , who , aftir a short combat , made pr isoni » of the latter chuf , together with ! the head of tbe . staff , AlUmlra , and tiventy others , boBldes killing six , 'Pr ogreelsta risings in oth ' er part ' s oi Spain have taken place , and elaughtor is the order o * . the day . ¦ . ' . ' '; ' _ ¦ ' ¦ ' ' - ;;! AH tbe Spanieh emigres of tbe . Frogreelsta party have crossed the frontiers , and entered'Spaln by Navarre and Aragon . Ugarte , who was foimerly a pollticai chief , commands tbe insurgents who have entered Aragon ; General Itiorte in at tae bead of those who entered Navarre . . '
. . UNITED STATES . - By a late arrival we learn that the Whi ^ s have carried Pennsylvania , Florida , and probably Ohio ; this gives them a gain of three United States , senators .., : Ljjtt <; rB from Madrid ar . e pubUshad in Now York an . nouncins posltivelytha * negotiations are on foot for the aalc of Cuba to tbe United StatcB ,
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_ „„„„ ., -i " , . ; THE . CH OLERAT ™"" - ¦ -- ; * Thb METROPoiis . —The Board of Health report , on Saturday last , six new cases of chclera , and three deaths . Two ef the fatal cases occurred in frnt Strett , one of the dirtiest parts of the Borou-h , and the third at the Hulks , ' . Wq slwich . At Edinburgh and Leith , seventeen new cases have occurred , seven of them being fatal . The cases already reported in . London and its vi- . cinity , the provinces , and Scotland , amount to 393 . Deaths 213 , recoveries 52 , under treatment , or result not stated 128 .
Nov . 6 . The Board of Health received informa 101 of the following new cases : — -Lambeth 6 3 fatal ; Cambwwell . o fatal ; Southwark 2 fatal ; Greenwich 2 ; Kensington 1 fatil ; "Wandsworth 1 ; Stepney 1 ; "Westminster ] . The Provinces &c , vis , ; Feltham Hounslow 3 fatal ; Sunderland 1 ; Edinburgh 12 , 6 fatal ; Loanhead parish ' of Laiswsd * 23 , 9 fatal . Total new cases 59 , 30 fatal . . On Tuesday , the Board of Health received reports of the following cases : Lambeth , 7 , 1 fatal j Isling . ton , 3 fatal ; Camberwell , 6 fatal ; Wandswcrth , 1 ; Edinburgh , 25 , 13 fatal ; Leith 24 , i fatal . Total new cases , 66 27 fatal .
Mortality in London . —Tbe week ] v tables just issued by the authority of the Registrar General , give the following results - . —Deaths registered in the week—males , 565 ; female ' , 550 ; total , 1 , 115 . Births registered in the week— males 734 ; females , 727 ; tota ' , 1 , 461 . The number of deaths from cholera greatly exceeds that of any previous weak since th ' e incursion of the malady ; the present tables give 65 ratal cases , all of whichi with the exception , of five , were certified by the medical attendants , and the remainder underwent official inquiry by the coroners for the respective districts . Mean temperature of the week 44 deg . 9 min . :
Death from Asiatic Cholera . —A long inquiry took place last Saturday , before W . Carter , Esq , the Coroner , at the Smith ' s Arms , Park Street , Bankside , as to the death of Jane CaroVine Smith , aged twentv-six , which took place from Asiatic Cholera . The ca'e also involved a charge against the parish surgeon . James Smith , the husband of the deceased , stated that he lived at 6 , Pleasant Place , Skin Market , Bankside . On going home on Sunday morning , he found his wife very ill , having been attacked , as she said , with vomiting and pur * ging . She continued in this state , and got much worse . At one'o ' clock he went to Mr Woolridge , in Union Street , who is one of the parish surgeons . He was from home . Afterwards Mrs Plate went
there , but Mr Woolndge was still from home , and his assistant gave some medicine , and directed her to go to 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 Caudle , of Guildford Street , to see his wife , who gave her medicine , and Mr Woolridge then came in . Witness considered ( toere was great neglect in Mr Woolrid ge not attending before . —Mr Edward Woolridge , of 171 , Union Street , was then examined , and said , that 6 n , Sundayhe 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 up .. ards of four hours , ' and administered the medicine he thought necessary , as well as brandy and other stimulants , 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 a 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 tbat fresh air could not get to it . The doors were all open to admit the noxious stenches which were created , and a dirtygutter 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 hearing the cholera was in the prison , and it had a great effect on his mind , as he repeatedly asked if he was likely to recover . Dr
Baly had no doubt this accelerated the fever of which : . be died on Sunday . The Jury returned a verdict of ' Died from continued fever . ' The prisoner Stokes , though 62 years of age , was sentenced to twelve years' imprisonment for sheep stealing . He was taken ill of dysentry , of which he died j but Dr 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 well .
Halifax ;—This fell destroyer has made iis appearance in Halifax . The victims were an enginefir , in the service of Messrs Akrpyd , 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 Stubbs , residing in Sewer Lane , was taken ill of Asiatic cholera at four o ' clock on Saturday last , and died on Sunday afternoon . She wa 9 attended by Mr Sibson , 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 Asiatic cholera on Saturday , and died on Sunday , He was attended by Mr Hardy and Mr Munroe , surgeons .
Edinburgh . —The returns of the number of cases of cholera in Edinbureh last week give the following result .: —On Tuesday , 11 cases ; Wednesday , 16 ; Thursday 19 . In Leith , 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 .
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Ikquksts , Saturday . —Alleged Neglect at a Relieving Officer . —By Mr Baker , at the Captain Man-of-war , Hiuh Street , Poplar , respecting the dea ^ h of D wid Roas , aged aisty-six , a broker ' s man , who was alleged , to have died from waiit , arising from the neglect of the relieving ofiicar of the Poplar U'tion The widow of the deceased stated that for some months they had receivod parochial relief to the extent of two loaves , two pounds ef meat , and ftpiundofmeal weekly , whioh was oimtiiued until the ; last m « Bth , when they were both too ill to attend and get the relief , aud it wag their impression that unless they went thoraselvea they oould not obtain it , Jin consequence of having shortly before sent a female , who was told the deceased must come
himaelf . They had bath of them lived in the parish alljtheirliyeB , and witness had on several previoiiB ' occasions reoeived parochial relief when Rbe wag " ill , ; Shefiillybelievedth . it ifreliefhad been . afforded ¦ ' the deceased , he would have still beeb alive . —Air C . Jelf . auotioneer , said he had known deceased and * his wife for years , and about three yeelcs sao he Wrote s note to Mr Waddingtoa , the relierins bffi <«> r , : describing their distressed ^ condition , and stating !; that their case required imineHiate relief , but ' none ' - had been . afforded . He sent Beveral tinies ' aubae . quen'ly to Waddington . 'but with like effect ; and on Thursday he addressed a latter to tho po » r '' law i-ommis-hnnra . On Friday the deceased died without tbe parish dGctar or the re'ievine offi 'er aesinir him .
Helhadno doubt thai ; he would have been alivinow bad relief been civen him when it was . . first applied for . —Inquiry adjuurned for further evidence . An Irish Wbddino . —Savage Assault . —On Monday afternoon last , aa police-conaub e D 79 was on duty in Cborhon-on-Medlock , heaecertaimdthat a disturbance was taking place in Ytiti Stfri't and onjrepairing thither taw t « o or thrcu fcen . oflvring to : fight , and a crowd ofaeyoral hundrtd persons gathered round them . The disturbance , if appealed , arose out of some dispute at a wedding party , at tbe hiuae of an Irishman , named Connolly , in Lee-si wet . The policeman having remonstrated with the disputants , and ordered them to leave the plm-e , ha was assaulted by Beveral of tbe men , knocked dnw . i , and
kicked aererciy about the head and bo ' y . The men then ran away into Connolly ' * hou « . e ! Lisp-otor Hall , of the A division , was . sood on tbe s . po ( , and on ascertaining what had occurred , went with the other officer in Rcarch ot the men who hsd onoamitted the assault . On their arrival at Connolly ' s home ttey found that the men were inside , and weifc ends ^ vouring to fasten the door to prevent their entering . In a Bborfc time , i ; owevur , the officers eft ' . cted an entrance , ' and found twelve or fifteen men inside , armed with pokera , candlesticks , iron b . rs , and other weapens , which they were sot backward is using . They knocked the officers down , " took away thvir btavea , ar . d brutally assaulted them . Assistance was 8 ttb 3 'quently procured , and six of tho msn
> vere apprehended—viz , James , dmnolly , Connor I ^ o , Patrick Connolly , William Conno'ly , Thomas Sponoa , and James Connolly , jun . These ( with tbe sexoe , tiari of the last-mentioned , who wa * bo sjkJJRt ^ : injured in the affray , that he was con ^ e / TOme ~ -4 , Intirnmy ) were brought , up ntthe BrnoiM pi ^ frt ' onr ^^ Tuesday morning , and , the circumstanovsMM ^ asAL .. having been detailed in evidence , w « re ^ ooMuttM ^ v ^ for trial at the se 3- 'ions . *? pjff ' ~ !> # u \^ f Clabb-made Idler ? . —In Aberdeen , in £ | 0 dO <^ % ?) not probibly exceeding 75 , 000 , there aiorsaM& g ^ Z . 6 . 000 person out of employment . l > ^| ir . ^ 2 ^ r , , ? r ^ M' ^ v
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prletor—John Walton , Coventry , baker—Thomas Wright , Hanley , Staffordshire , tailor -. Thomas Robert Jenta , Birmingham jeweller-: ndrew Smitn , Shrewibury , dealer in marineatores—Jos . Kirk , Caunton , Nottinghnmshire , licensed victualler — Edward ' Taylor , Rockfield . Mon . mouthshirej miller-James Wale , Bristol , stockbroker-Charles Allen / St ives , Cornwall , irpnmosger-William North , York , jeweller-Henry and John Smith , Sheffield , common bvosers—James Thompson , Leeds , tea dealor—William Mopra , Horsfall , HuddersfieW , coal merchant—Oeorgo iTugheg , Liverpool , hatter—Robert Lewis Evans , Liverpool , butcher—Joseph Berrestord , Birkenhead , fljur dealor—Adam Armstrong , Sleaford , ironmonger .
( From the Oatette of Tuesday , November 7 j ;¦;;¦ : BANKRUPTS . Joseph King , tf ' ortb Audley-street ; Grosvenor-square ceach builder—Meshach Sheen , Lower-marsh , Lambeth potato merchant—John Cramer Chappell , Great Marl bbreuRh-street , surgeon—George Ainger ,, tGrcen- « treet Grosvenor . Bguare , hotel keeper-Walter Wilson , Tavis tock . place , Tavistock . s ( i ^ , are , a pbthecaty—' James Hottiek Davis , Windmill- ' street ; Hajmarketj 1 livery ' stable keeper —Jp 6 eph 'Ivon Winstanly , King William . street , City , hosier—Carnaby Thomas Anedall , Barnett , coach
pro-INSOLVENT PETITIONERS . " WUHani Rose , of East Retford , Nottinghamshire , inn keeper—John Payne ; of . Street , Somersetshire , tailor—Willium Culph , of Liverpool , blacksmith — George Roberts , of Cheltenham , innkeeper-Edward Bewden Spark , of Exeter , tailor—John Lowry , of Manchester , bootmaker — William . Greaves , , of . Leeds , commission agent-Charles . Wright , of West Retford , Nottinghamshire , jobber—John William Hawyes , of Ramsgate , tailor —Richard Stockley , of Ramsgate , cabinetmaker—George Frederick Webb , of Margate , seller of drapery goods-James Lewis , jun . of Ashford , Kent , draper s
assistant—Nathaniel Shade , « f Halesworth , Suffolk , bootmaker—Joseph Terrington , of Brandon , Suffolk , waterman—John Broomhead , sen ., of Liverpool , butcher—William Bigginson , of Liverpool , out of business—Thomas Talhot , of Gisllnghiira , Suffolk , railway porter—Edward Robinson , of Manchester ,- journeyman silk dyer—James Thomas , of South Nortsn , f embrolveshire , . farmor-Thomas James Young , of New High . town , Northumberland , clerk to a spirit merchant-Rev . Henry Andrew Paull , of Derby , clerk—William WUtehead , of Wellington , Shropshire , charter master-Roger Palmer , of Milton Abbott , Devon , shire , out of busines 3—Robert Morrnll , of Dawley , Shrop . hire , puddler .
: SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION . ,,. P . Martin , Glasgow , goldsmith—A . Davidson , Glasgow sewed muslin warehouse — D . Anderson , Kirkoaldy , flwher . : ' . '' ' '
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" ajaiajjajiiiia ^^^^^^^ ' TJotember 11 , mK — ~—^^ - ^^ -:-. s ^ -. ^ -.. ^ Jm g > lKQHYHeiRMa ^ JrAR . . 7 ^^^^^^^ ij ^^^ i ^ M ^ Hiiii ^ rTBHBa ^ aWaWa ^ ail ^ aMaM ^ aMBa ^ aMB ^ i ^ a ^ all ^^^^ a ^^^^^^ all ^ a ^ allllll ^ a ^^ i ^ al ^^^ ll ll ^ ii ^ a aiiiaaB ^ aaa ^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^ ^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ n ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^»^ , . m , , , , ^*»»^ - »^^^^^^^^^* * *| **| * **^ ** aWWii ^ Baiww ^« i ** awaaMBaMM iB ^ aa MMBa 1 > MMa 1 Ji ^ ^^| jji ^ ^ ^^^ ^ ^^^^^ ia—^^_^^^___ _ __ ^^
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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/vm2-ncseproduct1496/page/7/
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