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Northern Star (1837-1852), 2nd December 1848, Edition 1 of 3, Page 8

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    • Colonial an* JtoWL
    • jmitropoUtan Intriitstnte*.¦¦¦I !¦ ' ¦ I ¦¦ ¦ . ¦ ¦ >¦ ¦ .1 / ! ¦¦ ! *mtt fWHWM#rfU^ tf* *^l^' M^*W J>#^P^fcj . m u'
    • »i ^ Cf)e itofcetsfc
    • ai Fringed hy W1LLIJIM RIDEB, of No. 5, Macclesfl eW-
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      Colonial An* Jtowl

      Colonial an * JtoWL

      Untitled Article

      FRANCE . JjkBS ^ sSvJSiftB Bfifta ^ sj SSanTbeenint&e fintiostwaWg Wy approved rf but fStoxwtnent wiensnoh a oourmehould SS ^ A M l'ypromo&W . Bays the Peupie , twandiaataahip of lbs dynasties . LomeNapoleon , it wu ^ esided that the democratio and Mcial repub-Eo would low its ponBon unless it had a candidate ofiteowB . Barter , Sobrier , Albert , and Blanqni vieldedto then reasoning ! , and eiptenad theiraatiaftc tion at the choices having fallen upon Raspail . T ^ ittreek the elnb etthe Salle Montesqoien held

      a meeting on the lubject of the presidential election , at which M . Hathiea ( da la Drome ) , member of the Att « ably , anda Montagaard , delivered a tpeech in favour of the candidateship of M . Ledra Rollin . In the coarse of bit addresi be littered the Mowing , which produced a great sensation , and has been much comneated oa this monuHj ; . I ? M . Ldum Bonaparte is named , it ii yon atone , people of Paris , thateaa deliTer us from the monarchy . * Meeting ! are to be held of the parties of Socialinn and the Bed Republic In all the fourteen arrondiKements aud ia the banlieue , to name 110

      dele-Kates who will ba depnted to ohooie between MM . Ledra Rollin and Raspail for the presidency . This committee of MO will confer with the corporations of operatives ; each corporation will name ten delegates . ... ... The Paris papers of Tuesday contained a manifesto from Louis Napoleon . The address is , on the whole , artfully , if not cleverly worded . To catch tha votes of the bourgeoisie and the peasantry , ite special con . itcbli repudiates the projects of the Socialists . On the other hand he holds out the prospect of an amnesty , hopinz thereby to win the support of the extreme Republican ? :

      IHEKtTIOITAIiASreHBLT . On Saturday . M . B . StHilaire , brought a lengthy aeeusation against General Cavaignac , to the effect that'the General pnrpossly refrained from collectisg troops in Paris previous to the days of Jane , and purposely delayel maHnguse of themprordering them until the Unsurrectfon was at its height . And that this was done for the purpose of Ganeral . Cavaignao acquiring the more ho ^ oar ia patting down the inlarreetion , and therewith a greater claim to tha . pre . ardency of the repntlio .

      Guwal Cavaignae replied at great laaeth Then followed MM . Bixio , BarlWday St Hiliire , Gamier ? igb \ Ltndrin , Ledra Rollin , and Li Grange , tc wcom respeetirely General Cavaignao replied . The Assa inbly having with loud cheering declared the dU cussion closed , M . Dupont de l'Eure proposed after » brief ! prdade , the following resolution : — 'The National Assembly persisting in its decree of the 23 tb June , last , declaring thai 'General Cavaignao , Chief of the Executive Power , had deserved well of his oountry , ' passes to tbeorderjof the day . '' On this mo ' . ion the * house divided , when there

      ; Ayta ... . „ ... 503 . " Noes ... ... ... S ± - Majority ... ... ... 469 ! SXPXDHIOS TO CI 7 ITA VICCHI 4 . Tbksday EvraiNe . —At the sitting of the National Assembly to-day . M . Bixio addressed to the govern , meet the interpellation of which he had give * notice relative to the affairs of Rome . He begged to ask what the government proposed to da tinder present mrcomstancet , both with regard to Rome , which was s focus of diiorder , and to Milan , which was in the gripe of foreign oppression . He put both questions , for tie reason that he considered the questions of Rome and Lombard ; intimately connected ; General Cavaigsao declared that with respect to the Austro-Lombard question , the negotiations had been" retarded on account of the late eventa of which

      Vienna had been the theatre . As to the affairs of Horn ' s , ha had to announce that the government had ordered the embarkation in four steam frigates of the brigade tnat was at Marseilles to take the troops to Civita Veechia . The object of the expedifioirwaa to ensure the peraraalsafety of the Pope , or to protect his momentary retreat into France M , de Onrcettes had been despatched as Minister ^ Extraordinary , charged with the execution of this important enterprise . General Cavaignac added , that should there be necessity for more troops they would be stnt , but ha should say that the instructions to M . de Conrcellea are to the effect , that he is to observe the strictest neutrality with regard to the political questions that diltr&ct the country . As it would be his dnty to take the sense of the Asf emblv on the nature of thoie instructions , he asked to fix Thursday for the purpose .

      M . Lsd 3 ti Rollin attempted to force oa tbe digcussion at oecc , bat the Assembly refused compli

      face . kobk piBsractmoK ? . Tha Frenob . znvernmsnt haa adopted airong mea antes a 0 UMtlniS 6 eiauikd . abi . Tws of the most violent of them ( those ' of the Rue Meuffatard and oi the Rue St Antome ) have , by order of the Gour d'Assizes of theJSenu , been ordered to be closed , and eight of tha most violent of thdontorawho figured in them hive been sentenced to fine and imprison men * , and to deprivation of their civic rights for two TSta . —Burnt BTABS 69 flSIS .

      Paris may be said to be quiet and orderly durigg the day , but whan sight Bets in there commerces a sariei of meetings , at which questions are discussed Of a nature and in & manner calculated to awaken the mot serious apprehensions . In the bsnlicne , and in all fcha towns in the neiehboa > hood of Paris , one-half of the troo ? s quartered in them are con ataritly beldin marching asd fighting order , so that in twelve hours reinforcements of 25 , 000 troops would arrive , and in twenty four hours 50 , 000 , independently of departmental National Guards .

      On Friday evening there were aUrovptmtnU : a the Boulevards and in several other " plices . Open * sir clcb * were formed in different plaeee , where the merits of the candidstsa for the Preddescy were dis cussed with extraordinary violence , anrdst ories of Down with Cavaignac , ' 'Down with Napoleon , ' * Vive Napoleon . ' and cheers for Barbe * , Rtspail , ¦ &s . At the Barriere de Fontainebleaa there was a collision between a party of the Garde Mobile asd some troops of the line and Republican Guards , in which , five or six persons were wounded . The exasperation of the troops of the line against , the Garde Mobile- is dally increasing .

      XHK SIB HKPCBuC . The meetings of the club of the Passage Montesquieu , where nltra-democr » tic opinions are advocated , teem likely to become a centre of serious de nocratio movement . A Demoeratio and Socialist banquet was gives on Friday bv tha propriatore of wine inept ia & « aubtubs of Paris . This meeting , wldoh was held at the Barriere da Route , was attended by at least seven hundred , who paid two fraacs a head . Invitations h&d been sent t » all the represeatatWes of the people denominated Moata ^ narda , and seven of them attended—viz . HM . Ledra Rollin , Jely , Brives , Mar tin Bernard , Dun , Fargin F » yolle , and Mole . A letter of apology ms read from M . L « gtangs . The President , M . Lebreton , proposed the first toast , 'The abolition of Excise duties , ' which was londly thesred . M . Ledra Rollin next rose , and spoke as fillowi : —

      WttBo *—I thank you , In my own name and that of y calugnet , the repreHntaarei of the Hoaatain , for tss hsrttaden iy walch wa hare presented oanelrei at this msetfng . The enUrs Hotataln would have beea hara If IU 9 teune « h * 4 nat bs « a denwnSea « t thoKatfonal Attetobly by an imperious duty . The abtrat members eaild not avoi 4 taking put ia the extremely strioaa it . ba ' e which ! ¦ to take plua there to-day . The qaegtion ngarda . oaaof cms moat valmUetigbtt—that of men ahamefolly oabiffislated to defend their honoar . The aemfcera of the Unmtam hava beea retaiaed likewiae bj aaotber inij not len grave , isatmneh aa from the sitting of ioitj ja » y « tis « the proof that when » party by intx

      plluV . 8 eoBdoet arrives at power , by the aid of « cu or lnfla ? ne » whloh cannot be avowed , It say have reeoarte touundaloas meararea to retain that power . Etetie duties hare aver baen amort jcwjdaloua tax , and monar . « atcai- goternmtatj cave aoniUntly matnUtned them , fo ! el ; -for tha pnrpoae of bavbg a meant of preventing HIM * from being free . Bat under a BepaMlo anek a tax , which oppntiM liberty , ought to ba removed . Ltdru Rollin than entered into oertau itattttlotl details , to demonttrato toattbedaOy wages of a labourer had inrrrt » ° & only osa penny « inos the year 17 S 9 , whilst hl » expenses bad tngreawi one-fenrth . The tpesker then eonc ' sSed with tome osierntloai strictly referriag to fteetdsedoHet .

      One of the stewards then proposed a bumper for Ledra Rollin , who had sworn to devote himself to the abolition of tits Excise duties . ( ' Bravo . ') M . Sache proposed a toast' To the liberty and indepen . dense of osamerce ^ to which if . Joly responded in a ehntspeeoh , whicJi lie canclnded with a cheer for thedeaosraticasdiocialRspublic , which was echoed kf& J&ito- " . " Thai representatives of the people lientebred . and the guests returned the conBiderattoa of some matters ctmn eted with their trade . __ A great manifestation , called a familv hanonet of

      tu twelfth ammdinemerit , took place on Sunday at the Parcaux Montana , at Mont Rouge . Twothsusand gue 8 tF , includin ? men . women ; and children , were Mseablei at Is . Sd ,. ahead for the men , 10 d . for the W imen , and 2 Jd for children under fifteen . Among ihegiteits were remarked MM . Pierre Leranx , Lv ^ tange , Oeville , Doutre and Greppo / members of the Assembly . The females present were numerow , ^¦ ly ' ofthembein ? attired with much elegance . A le . ter'frora Hadamt Georges Sand was read , and tecettfd witii grekt applanBe .

      e -BEIGN OP TERROR IN VIENNA . -aBgaltoitMeayenh anserseeBato have met his iWHtjinHiMhtogly . and wsa allowed , at his own request , to give the word of command to the aoUiers . pjacin | hishandin h « pocket , he said , in a firm rows , Ma&erodr-presut-fire ! Ma fejl , piercel

      Untitled Article

      by three balls . Tkenttkn ( ken httttdtm ami of fend up the customaryprayer , after which tha corpse was placed on a wood cart which happened to be passing by . A solemn military mass was psrfomud on the 18 : h nit ., a few miles from that capital , for . the re . posa of the soul of Count Lttour . A gigantio catafa ' que was surrounded by 15 . 000 man ondar arms , while twelve batteries of artillery fired uItoi every minute . Prince Winuucbgratz , aooomnanied by a brilliant staff , passed the troops in review after the ceremony was concluded . —[ If suoh a double-faced sooiindral & 3 Latour had a soul , the salvation thereof is not very likely lo be seecured by Buch murderous mummeriM . The butcher WinduchgratE and his b ' ood-reeking military hordes , bad better look after their own souls . The infernal regions are only toe good for anon miscreant ! . ]

      HUBDEB o ? AH XHOU 8 BUAR BT COMUiHD IO THI BOTCHES WIKDIEOHaBUl ! ( From the Daily Xewt . ) We beg to call the attention of the government and its supporters in the London press , to the following letter , reoeived from our correspondent in Vienna , and dated the 24 th nit .: —* Yesterday morning a British subjeot was murdered by the military authorities . Mr Beoher , a gentleman of high education . bom at Manchester , was condemned to death on the 22 ad of November , in oonsequenoe of some

      campoaitione which he had written in his newspaper , the Radicals , ai a time when Vienna enjoyed the full liberty of the press , and whenhewaB OEly answerable for hiswritiegs to a legal jury . Lord Ponsonby was informed of the judgment on the evening of the 22 nd . His protest against the execution of judgment was not respected bj Prince Windischgra ^ i , who pretended toba asleep when it arrived at Schoenbrunn . Consequently Mr Beoher was shot on the 23 rd , at 8 o ' clock in the morning , in company with Dt Jellineck , who was the sub-editor of the same paper . '

      OPEHISG OF IHB ADSTBUN DIET . Ebkusibb , Nov . 22 . —The first sitting of the Diet has taken place . _ "As nearly as possible the deputies were arranged as in Vienna—the Poles and nltrs-G « rman party occupying the left , and the CzesohB the right . The President and two Viee-PreBidents were elected . The President is a Pole , the Vioe-Preaidents are a Moravian , and * German . The Ctsacha have been completely thrown ont . "

      BETRAYAL OF THE PRUSSIAN PEOPLE BY THE FRAUKFORT PARLIAMENT . ' . On the 20 th an important vote was taken . The committee to whom the affairs of Prussia bad been referred reported in favour of the fallowing resolutions : — ' ¦ ' - . - - : ' 1 . The National Assembly , in accordance with its resolution of the 14 th ult ., and in consideration of ihtermediato events , calla upon the Central Power t 9 effectuate , by means of the imperial cpmmissioners now in Berlin , th 9 appointment of a ministry which posseEsas the confidence of the oountry . 2 It , expressly declares those resolutions of the fraction of the Assembly atill remaining in Berlin , which are bo evidently illegal and dangerous to the Btate , to be null aud void , namely , those relating to a refusal of the taxes . 3 . It declares furthermore , that it is resolved to defend all rights and liberties that . have baen conceded and promised , against every attempt thatmay be made to impair them . '

      After a strong debate these resolutions were earried . The Left broke forth in an excess of clatnonr on the second point being decided . The President called them to order . Theory of Shame ! 'which they had previously uttered , was again raised by individual members in defiance . Gigera demanded the names of the dissentient shouten , that they might be protooolled . No direct answer ensued , except from Vogt , who stepped forward and said , 'I did not call with the reBfc . bat if my name ba wiahed for you may have it V No reply from the President . The popularity of the Archduke is qmta gone . The people are tired of the farce of a ' Central Power , ' and both Assembly and Government , it seems likely , will soon drop to piece ! .

      THE STRUGGLE IN PRUSSIA . OAK IT BE taCB ? A . report is current in Berlin that the English Envoy ban oommonicated to the King a private despatoh from Lord Palmerston , wherein hit lordship approves of the steps taken by the Crown , bo far as regards iht point of right and legality , and wherein Lord Palmerston also recommends the Prussian Crown or Cabinet to adhere strictly and firmly , not to wbat may be termed its rights , but to the legal and temperate execution of these r ghts . Bebltb , Ncv . 20 . —Addresses from municipalities and districts in support of the Aesembly are arriving every hour ; the mere list of them would nearly fill a ohms .

      Today brings tha arrival of the same deputation from Cologne , from the municipality of that city , whsse demands forced frem the King the concessions of the fatal 17 th of March . They now demand the immediate dismissal of the Brandenburg Ministry , or they cannot answer for the peace of the Rhine provincss , already excited by the execution of Robert Blum . They wen to hive their audience this afternoon . Silesia ia described as being in a complete ferment . The Chief President of the province , Pinder , has published a proclamation , declaring his recognition of the resolution of the Auembly relative to the non-payment of taxes , and stating if he is called on to act according to that resolution he shall be prepared to do ao . He has communicated to the Ministry his opinion , that the vote was forced from the Chamber as the only defence possible against the unconstitutional measures of the Ministry : bat any anarchical or repnbliean attempts against public order

      and the constitutional monarchy he will pat down instantly—the solution of the question must be a peaceful oce . As a oonseqnence of his letter it is understood he is dismissed from his tffied . The Judges of the Court of Appeal ( Appellation geiieht ) have decided by a majority that they oannet during the present state of the city hear any oases of political prosecutions . The military auditors , who attend court-martials , and are equivalent to our judge-advocates , have also decidedly refused to exordia their fanptionsin . ease of civilians being brought before the military courts—they consider they are debarred from doing so by the law of 1815 . To meet the difficulty thus occasioned , General Wrangel has received orders to proceed in suoh oases acoording to the very simplest fsrm of trial known under military law ; in fact , to adopt the form popularly known as a 'Drum-head Court martial , ' in whioh no evideEce need ba taken in writing .

      It is reported that General Wrangel has taken possession of several houses in positions that commaud the chief points for barricades , which oonld be occupied instantly as military posts , and render the defence of those points impossible . Every building belonging to the government is converted into barracks .

      SXCITKIOHT IN XHB BHEHBH PR 0 V 1 K 0 M . Numerous placards , strongly in favour of tha Na . tioual Assembly , were posted in the main streets Of Cologne on the 21 st nit : One of them oontaiaed an appeal to the land wehr , urging them to draw the sword in sappart of the threatened liberties of the oountry . Tne chief editor of the Nava Rhhbkchk Zbitujc * and Dr Schneider , the president « f the democratioal union ( and who is also a major in tha oivio gaard ) were summened before the judicial authorities on the charge of having openly exoited the people to ' rebal-Uon . They did not , however , appear . At a crowded popular meeting held on the afternoon of the 2 ht in the well-known Eiserichen 8 aal . it wurcselved to

      form a free oorps , compoKdof individuals not belonging to the civic guard or the Lniwehr . Numbers of persons were enrolled . On the 20 th the civio guard ofDossoldorfand the Land wehr of the distriot forwarded energetic addresses to the National Assembly , statin * that they were prepared for tbe contest at the call cf that Assembly . The following is as extract from the address of the civio guard : — ' The time for passive resistaaoe has gone by . We beseeoh the National Assembly to issue tha cry , « Te arms !' Cast your eyes on Vienna , and delay no longer , or freedom is ruined . ' Military measures have boen already taken in Boon to enforce the payment of ¦ SXB 9 * ¦ _

      Tho intelligence from Dusieldorf is highly important . The receivers of the taxes on flwr and meat havedeolared that they wWno longer exact them and that they will merely keep an account of the quantity of com ground b y thenullws , a ad of the cattle slaughtered by the butchers . A more leriou step , however , has been taken in theabive town , one which will affeot the German Castoms Union in general . At the demand of a deputation of the citizens , the receivers of the Z ) llverein tax on goada convejed by Rhenish vessels op the Rhine have not only nfasedto demand those taxes , tot have deolartd that they would not voluntarily give up to their siperiors the sums already in their possession , bat

      will , when ordered to do so , cMnnmnicate the order to the oivio guard , with the view of enabling the latter to act as they may deem expedient . The bead of the police has also declared that he will abide by ( the decision of the National Assembly , and will refuse to allow his H 9 B to aid Id toe seiiore and sale of goods for the non payment of taxes . Great num .-b . 3 ra of civio gasrds hai arrived in Dnueldotf , from the aeighbouring towns and villages , sod were . all bat unanimous in their determisation to uphold the National Assembly . Those fwm Grafenburg came in with two cannons . The burgomaster of Dossel < dorf and the oommander of the oivio gaardi are warm partisans of tbe National Assembly . ZBE HCVBMBNI IN SltlirA . —BBHIOD 9 AiriTUDB CV

      THB PIOPM , Bbbsiaxj Nov . It . —As soon as the news of Berlin bsiog declared in a state of nege was known , it excited great commotion among all claseea . The magistrates at once assembled and declared themselves in favour of the National Assembly , and deolwing that they deemed the conduct of the ministry illegal , they resolved to disavow their authority . The same evening thBy sent"delegates ibrsnghpnt all Sileaia tonwkathiireiolation known ; and everywhere U w » approved . Energetic protesia ' were sent to the Bang , at Berlin , but without producing any effect ; Stettin immediately placed thepublio treasure at the dispoution of tke magUtratej and th ? Natioofil

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      Awmbly . Yesterday acoasatioM wen MiUd «!» everywhere againit the mbiBtry , deolanng them traitors to the oountry ; bat they ; atill continue in power . This day it was resolved that no more taxes should be paid to any oue . butby order of the msgiitrates , and . no public functionary was to reoeiye his salary until he had deolared that he would sHpport the Assembly . At nine o ' clock all the National Gnarda were under ams , and the gteateat order pre * vailed when it became known that the people osuld depend upon the National Assembly . At ten o ' clock deputations waited on the governor of the province , to demand from him the key of the pablio treasure chest , and also to demand a oategorioal aniwer to the question whether he would obey the orders of the King prof the Assembly ; the palaoe of the governor was then put under the charge of a battalion of the National Guard . The deputation , having remained at the palaoe of the governor , until eleven

      o ' o ' ook , without returning to the Hotel do Ville , where the authorities were waiting for them , it waB resolved that the magistrates should go ina body to tha Government Hoilae , When they arrived there , they were informed that the governor could give no reply until the next ( this ) day . As they were apprehensive of some snare being laid for them , ' the alarm was . sounded , and the National Guard was instantly under arms , although the snow fell heavily and the oold wae intense . . ¦ Today tii 6 governor deolarsd thai he had placed himself at the disposition of the National Assembly . BiiBuu , Nov / 21 .-Letters of this date state that events here are proceedingly rapidly , and must reaob their olimax in two or three days ' . The generah is beaten every night . Toe . battalions of the Burgher Guard are tin duty , and the military occupy all the bridges upon the moat , and surround the city . .

      The Rhenish Voiks Haixb declares that the mountajns of Silesia aro in full insurrection . The tocsin is everywhere sounded , and thoutaBd * of the inhabitants are preparing to march upon Berlin . ¦ r ¦ ¦ ' ' 'uotaxkb ! .:. ¦• ¦ , Welearn , by a letter from Cologne ' oftho 21 at ult ., that troops and cannon weta being directed to g * : e * t haste to Bonn , Dutseldorff , Aix-la-Chapelle , where great agitation . prevailed . At the latter place the Custom House was oconpiedby the National Guards , who had refused to a « 8 ist the authorities in levying thetaxei , but were carefully registering every taxable object , so as to be able to collect the amount hereafter . At Dusseldorff , a meeting has been oon . yoked for the avowed object of forming a Provi-Bionai Government , but this wbs considered a ridiculoag demonatration . At Cologne all , was tranquil , but the walls v era corered with pwclamationi , and aeetinge were about to be held .

      , In several districts of tho Rhenish provinoe the inhabitants have resolved that , at the sale of gbodi seiied for non-payment of taxes , any persons ( except the owners ) bidding higher than one pfenning ( the lewest copper coin ) per artiole , be denounoed aB traitors to the people . . IntelUgenoe had arrived that the state of siege was deolared at Breslau on tho 13 rd . The Civio Gsard has been suspended in Bonn , Aix-la-Chapelle , andCobWi \ ' ' ; ' Great fermentation still preVails in the Rhenish provinces ; and DnBseldorf has been deolared in a BUte of aieee ;

      On account of the eieoution of Robert Blum , the people of Trieste have resolved not to return a deputy to the Frankfort National Assembly , until they learn what steps have been taken by that body to protect its members . Grate has been deolared in a state of siege , aa a measure ef precaution against the numerous fugitives from Vienna .

      , ' DI 3 AIJECIIOIf I » IHR AHHT . Inconsequence of a spirit of disaffection being manifested by Ike 40 th infantry regiment ( a Prussian one ) , stationed in Main * , several private soldiers were arrested on the charge of uttering seditious expressions . A number of their comrades , on the 24 th ult ., proceeded , in a tumultuous manner ( accompanied by many of the townsmen ) , to the residence of the colonel of the regiment , and loudly demanded the release of the individuals in custody . Several Austrian officers interfered , and at length

      induced the soldiers to withdraw to their barraoke . The next day , a detachment of the regiment , which i » known to ba imbued with democratical principles , wassent tffin aeteamer ts the Lower Rhine . In consequence' of the suspension , ot b ' ix members of the government board of Dosseldorf , two others have rergned thtir poatB . The inspector of police of that town has also been suspended , because he has asserted that the National Assembly is acting legally . It ia stated , in a Berlin correspondence of the Nbub Rhiiniscbb Zbhdko that 25 . 000 gans are still 'in good hands'in that city .

      SXFXCTBD BEPDBLICAN INSOBRECTION . The Kaelsbdhee'Zbiioso states that , according to all appearances , another republican insurrection is at hand ; numbers of youBg workingmen are as < sembling on the' Swiss frontier ; and in French Abace , people , it is said , are busy recruiting for the ' social republic , '* holding oat tempting promises to persons who have lened in the army . : :

      * O 0 UUOI IT XSFUBIQ . This city has also been deolared in a state of siege . There was a rise among the Democratic party on occasisn of the investiture of the 1 st and 4 th Qonpvnet of the Erforth Landwehr Battalion . The burgher guard was called upon to clear the place , but the commanders declared that the burgher guard not only refused to dear the place , bat would oppose the investitare , and the military , if they belated on en ' forcing it , with weapons in their hands . A time was allowed the cemmanders to bring the burgher guard to a right mind , but they again deolared that they could net to answerable for the result . Meanwhile a body of cuirassiers , who were commanded to occupy the Wilhelmplaz , were reoeived by the populace with showers of missiles and shot . The fury of the

      , multitude , who were armed with eoythei , axes , Ao , , increaied every moment . Accordingly the Commandants and Government President deslared tbe oity in a state of siege . The mob attacked the argenal , and a'skirmiBh took place in the streefci between them and the troops , in whioh the latter were victorious . A b&rrioade in tha AugtuUtraue was fired by the artillery , and taken by tbe infantry . Many houses from whence the troops were fired upon wete Btormed . The troops everywhere , without exception , displayed the greatest bravery . The loss of the troops is , billed 6 soldiers , 1 officer , and 1 pubaltem ; weunded , 7 , among whom 1 offioer and 3 soldiers are dangerously wounded . The number of killed and wounded among the rebels has hot been ascertained ; 102 of them , among vrhem are the ringleaders , have been arrested .

      THB nciBUH ASntUBLT . Letters from Berlin , announce the opening of the Assembly at Brandehburgh on the 25 ch , but there was not a sufficient number of members present to constitute a house . Under these circumstances . Count BiandenburgU end hi » fioUeaguei refused to bring the Royal Menage before the Assembly , and the Chamber was adjourded until the following day .

      ITALY . The CoKsnrniiOHSBL publishes a list of thirty-Wr individuals , inhabitants of Lombardy , upon whom Marshal R » detz , ky has within the last few daj-B raiaed a forced loan of 11710 , 000 Italian lira ( up , wards of £ 400 , 000 sterling . ) Among the persona from whom this loan is forded are four member * of the ex-Provisional Government , namely , Count Vitaliea Borrbmee for 800 , 000 lire , Count Gabrio Casafe . for 300 . 000 lire , M . Baretta for 50 . 000 lirel and . Count Pompeo Litta , the historian , for 60 , 000 lire . The Duke Visoent , the Duke Litta ,. the Marquess Ah , and several others figurine for 800 , 000 lire .

      REVOLUTION IN ROME ! AS 8 A 8 BINATI 0 N CP OOUNt R 0 S 8 I . The following letter reports the astounding intelligenoe of the death of Count Roui : — I hasten to Inform yon of the atiaMlaatlon of Count Biul , the Ptemler aad Minliter of ? lbanoehere . The Caamber of Deputies was to open thla moralog a ona o ' oleck , and a large crowd wa « oonatqaently col . leoudat toer « lau « < I « U » CiaoolluU , On tha stair . caie were several yauagmen . who had been » olnnteer « In the Roman Legion fighting against the Auitrlani . When Rotil aieeoded the italra they began to hlti at whlohha amlied ; waereopoa ons of them came forward and tabbed him in the breast or lower fart of the neolc He fell , una died initaatly . Thla la nndoubt « aiy the result of a eoniplraoy of the exiiunee ofwhloh Roul wai well aware , aa he had poatad suong bodlea of polio * near tha Chamber ' Sf ? & * £ ?/ **}! *} h ««*?!» ** blowing :-

      . . , The Miaiacer Kanibia bean murdered at the bottom of the atelroaie ot tha Caamber o ( Dspatlei . TtiUrdav h » heldararlew of theporpa ofcarablntera , totaunt ths . petple , and in the . evening was"ha'irj to m « l will give them & warmreoeptlon , ' He ciund ' noatVnf carabinien to be aat » b : Uhed ' ln the Interior of the oh . which greatly exaaperated the people . AoowldttLw . crowd had accordingl y oolleoled before the lenliUtlw Palace to hoot him . When he alighted from biaolr riaga hiiisa wewheari , and M . Roul im pnAJS laughed to thejaoo of th . people . A man thm raahed upon him , stabbed him in the throat with a knife and h . expired . few minutes afterward , ia fteapariJS Of Cardinal aa « aU . ; AIlthi , i . effloi ^ . ThJ ^ aata is not known .

      • . "o tmtR icbajHt . Rossi hsd med last night language of a mn » t 5 rsulting naturc wiih . referenoe to the DeSw . So party and the Opposition generally . Thb moS he had lined the Btreetawitfa . , € « rbiaeW £ a 5 SS ? and with an air of defiance was piooeeding to onea the Chambers more hkea Dictator thw aresponE functionary . Those who crowded round the intoway of the Cancellana ( where the deputies met ! oameratherWhiBaandhootthanwith aBy sanruiuarv project , when , in evil hour , the haughty spirit of the Count B « ggested to him the fancy of braving by aestare and expression tne hatred and hostility of thn bystendera ; ho confronted them wlthan e ™ ^

      of scotn and contempt ; an nnivewal yell was the remlo , a / skdden owtahU / dagger wits forthcoming at onoe , and deepl y buried in the right ola-Yiole of the . neck , Tao dying man was takea up to

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      the rooaioaenpiid by Cardinal GimjIi , and laSve minnteiexpired . ' - '¦* " : ¦'¦¦ " - ''¦ ' ^ •¦ : . The Ginoa Gaskim , of theSOih nit , says : — ? After the death of Rosri the depntiw ; quitted the Chamber in profound silence . In the evening the people fraternised with the . carabineers , ; They toge . ther , i preceded by the Italian flag , paraded the streets . The people , en tbe evening auoceeding the aiwsimation promenided the Oono with iorche * and bannsn , ringinir , 'Blest be the hand which felled tho tyrant ! ' The Civio'Gaard of Rome had addressed to the carabineer ! a proclamation , in whioh-thef said their ' motd'irdre' was ' peace and fraternity between n « . and ' exterminatien to eur enemies and oppressors . "

      IBB IN 8 CBBJCTI 0 N—DBWAI OT THH 8 WI » MBBBSIf ABrSB—TRIUMPH OF THB tVTLB . On the' morning of the 16 th , an . insnrrection broke out in Rome . At elevan b ' olook an immense multitude , bomposed of the populace , the Civic Guard , some troops of the line , and oarablneers , assembled in the PiszEO delPopolo , and thence they prooeedtd to the Chamber of . Deputies to demand of them to insist upon the Pope ' s appointing h democratic Ministry , and that he should make , the following concessions : —1 . The recognition of Italian national ity ; 2 . Theoonvopation of a Constituent Assembly , and the deliberation of a Federal Paot : 3 . That the deliberationa of the Council ef the DoputHS on the War of independeDce . Bhbald be carried into effect : 4

      That the ' programme of Signor Mamiani , published on the 5 th of June , should be oarried into effect ; and the following individuals should be appointed Ministers-r-Mamianij _ Herbini , - ¦ Campello , Saiioeti , FusoOni , LaBati , and GaUetti . The Beputies marched in procession with the mobito the Pope ' s palace . His Holiness replied , by , Cardinal Saglia , that he would rtfiect . The populace , not being ' satisfied , sent the deputies forward a second time , to whom the Pop ? replied in person that he would not grant anything to violence In the . meantime the Swibs and Papal Guards drove back the people , who then rushed on the sentinels and disarmed them . The Swiss then retreab d into the interior of the palace * , threatening tofire on the people and on the troopswho advanced

      , without arms . ; The people then threatened to set fire to the gates of-the palace , when the Swiss firea on the mob , and a cry of To your arms 1 * was Instantly raised . At'three o ' clock the gsntrale was beaten ; the troops and Civic Guards assembled , and maintained a fire apainst the Swiss until five o ' clock At ' dook the Qnirinal was completely invested by 6 , 000 Civio G'jard * and troops of the line , and annon were placed against the prinoipal entrance . A deputation was again sent to . the Pope with theuhimaJ « m of the people , eivinj ? him an . hour to return an answer , telling him in case of refusal that the

      taiace Bbduld be Btormed-and every soul in it except himielf should be put , to death . The Pope finally sent for the Adfeoate Galletti . td ' whom he announced that he consented to aocept th « following Ministry : —Mamiani , Foreign Affairs ; Galletti , the Interior ; > nnati , Finance ; Herbini , Commerce and Public Works ; Campello , the War Department ; Abbe Robmini , Public Instruction , with the Presidency of the Council ; Serini , Jrustioe . And with reBpect toth . o ther demands of the . people , the Pope submitted to a © deoision of the Chamber of Depnties . AmongBt the killed was Cardinal Talma , the Pope ' s secretary , who was Bhotthtough the head . '

      THg SWIgS DI'AKMBD . Root , Not . 17—ThiH morning , at day-break , tbe people pBlled dewn the barricades which had been erected at Montecavallo ; but the doors of thaQaiinal Palace remain strictly olosed . At eight o ' olook the Civio Guard , who had assembled , some with and Borne without arms , at the former place , resolved to Jiarm the Swiss ; and a deputation repaired immeiately to the Pope , who eventually yielded to the demand , only upon the condition that their lives Should be saved . ' These conditions having beenacoepted by the people , the Swiss soldiew have betn disarmed . At nine o ' clock the Civio Guard took possession of all the gates whioh the Suing Guard had previously occupied , and the Hely Father is now protected by them :

      , BBJ 01 CING 3 AT LEOH 0 RN . Nov . 20—When the news of the death of Row ! reached this phoe , ( it woasioned great public rejoi . oiaga , and it was reoeived with songs of joy . The Italian tri-coloored flag was planted at the top ef the cathedral . The orowd , preceded by drama and flags , inarched to the residence of M . La Cecilia , and then to the hotel of the Roman oonsnl , for the purpose of felioitating him with respect to the insurreotion whioh had broken out at Rome . The vast as . semblase % n moved on until it arrived at the Palaoe of the Governmen t , when thonsands of men

      called upon the Governor , Carlo Pigli . to show himself on the terrace ; and on doing bo , he said , 'The Minister Rossi was not loved in Italy , but this was solely in consequenoe of his political principles . God , in his secret' designs , was pleased that this man should fall by the hand of a descendant of the old Roman republican * . May God preserve his soul , and tbe liberty of Oar poor Italy ! ' Tbe immense applause whioh followed drowned the voioe of the Go-V 6 tnt > v . The crowd then dispersed . The Roman flag floated with the tri-coloHred fit ? . In nil quarters constant ories were heard of ' Viva il Constitnsione ItaliBna ! 'and Viva Roma !'

      REPORTED FLIGHT OF THE POPE . The Pariiian Mohiikub of Monday , professed to ' confirm' a previous ramour of the flight of the Pope , Subsequent aoeonnts contradict this report . The following appeared in the London papers of Thursday : — 'We hear from Naples that the misfortunes of Pope Pins had been expected for some time ; and , in anticipation of the flipht of nw Holiness , Admiral Sir , William Parker , the commander in ohief of the Mediterranean , had despatched a fortnieht previously her Majesty ' s ateam . aloop Bq , 1 Dog , Commander A . C . Key , to Civita Veccbja , to cover and proteot his retreat , and to receive him on board for conveyance to any conntry to whioh the Pope might desire to proceed . There is little doubt that the Pope ia now under the protection of the English flag , and it is expected tbat his Holiness will prefer Malta as his place of refuB * . '' . . .

      Lombabdt . —TheMitxn Gajbtte of the 20 th nit ., publishes a notice to the effeoc that one Joseph Maeatmzi , convioted of haying induced some soldiers to ; deser ^ has . been shot ; another , named rtonohetti , convioted of the , same orirae , has been condemned to two years'imprisonment .

      THE TYRANT OF ^ APLES . Letters from Naples of the , ifth state that the elections there have terminated , and that , to tho aortal disappointment of the government , they are favourable to the Liberal party . - Salicetie and G » n . Pepe have tbe greatest number of suffrages : bat it appears that , out of 15 . 000 eleotoTS , only 1 . 500 voted . The King , alarmed at this result , has taken precautions for bis defence . The windows of the palace Wing tho town have been w&Ued up , the batteries have been repaired and completely armed , and every precaution has been taken against an attaok .

      SPAIN . OiRMST VIOIOBT . The Mornino Pest publiihes' with graat satisfaction ' the following despatoh from Cabrera , announcing a victory over the Q , < i < wn ' s troops : — San F « hn , Nov . It—Yesterday , at nleven in the morning , we attacked thecoluian of Manreta , oamposed of 809 men of the regiment de la Union and 20 cavalry ; and at three in the afternoon we had in oar power , as prisoners , the Brigadier-General Masztho eight offioers , 500 men , eleven cornets , 600 muskets , nine brigade horses , the ammunition , baggage , do .

      UNITED STATES . MWJTION O * aBNEBil , TAILOR . The news of General Taylor ' * election to the Pre sidenoy ii fully confirmed . Mr Fillmere is also Vice-Prejidont . The effloial returns had not been received ; bat the eleotrio telegraph * wbioh are in extensjre operation throughout the United States , make it undoubted that General Taylor was elected by a larger majority than even his moat ardent friende anticipated . CAPE OF GOOD HOPE , Another arrival from the Cape of Good Hope tells of another' pacifioation' of the Boers , to be followed in due time by another rising against their English oppressor ! . Sir Harry Smith had , offered rewards , varying from £ 1 . 000 downwards , for the capture of Pretonus and the other leaders in the late rebellii n .

      NEW ZEALAND . AdriceB from New Zealand to the 20 th ot August ha ye been received , whioh BUte that the colony continned perfeotly traequil . A fire broke out in the government house at Auckland on the 25 h , while his Exoelienoy Sir G . Grey , his family , ani all the inmates , were fast asleep . The ,. Governor conveyed Mrs tirey to the honae ^ of General Pittjfor shelter and the other ooqupahta esoape'd with their live * . The plat * , books , furniture , wearing apparel , dto ., were entirely oooiumed . Tae building alone ooat £ 16600 . Tao property destroyed belonging to his Exoellenoj , amounted , U waa said , to about £ 2 . 000 .

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      DiABoucAt Aixbiot zoBobn k Honsi w ibi Cm . —Oa Saturday f 6 rsnoonlast , between the boon of eleven and twelve , coniiderable alarm wm eaoied in Eastofaeap , City , by the sudden ontbreak of two urea in the upper part of the exteniive premuei be . lonjing to Mesin Knight and Foster , Btationeri , sito&taat No 5 , in the before mentioned thoroughfare , and , from what has already tranipired , the Fire Brigade authorities Lave retarhed both outbreaks as having been wilfolly occasioned . It appears that tha third fl > or ef the building was occupied conjointly by a Mr Edward Rea and Mrs Emily Joyce , and that a female servant did the household work for both parties . On Saturday forenoon the inmates wen astonished at hearing a very unuiual &ois » in tha

      house , and the servant was sent for to learn the inie . ' She returned almostimmtdiately afterwards and exolaimed' the house is on fire , ' and left the premises . The engines . of the pariah and London Brigade promptly attended ,- and on the firemen entering the third floor they found a ohest of drawers and some boxss in the back room wrapped in a body of fire . They immediately Bet to work , and after some tTOub ' . e . they were successful in getting the flames extinguished , when their , attention was called to the front rosm by seeing smoke pouring forth from under the doorway . ' Having opened tho door , they f ound another box of clothes blsiing away with the greatest itbpetnesity ; that fire having also been subdued , an examination . was made to ascertain the cause , when

      Mr Braid wood saw quite sufficient to satisfy himself that they were two distinct fires , and had been wilfully caused by eome malicious person . During the day tha servant girl was given into the custody of the , police , and sho was forthwith looked up in Garlick Hill staiioa-house . Siatb w hib . Mmwr ' s Gaol cf Nkwoatb —Nov 25 . —Prisoners uijder Benteno ' e of transportation 57 for trial . 207 ; acquitted , being insane , 1 ; committed by the Inoome Tax CommiBf > ioneM , 1 ; reBBited , 8 ; imprisonment in Newgate , 61—total , 335 . Mabtlbdonb VBBiRT .-At the meeting of the board oh Saturday'last , Mr Lawis having been called to the chair , Mr Stephens , in illustration of the mode in which the rate ' s were squandered , ( aid that

      according to the proposed plan thecoBt of the new County Lunatio Asylum was to be only £ 100 , 000 . ; the magistrates , however , were enabled to order tuoh additions that it would be , increased to £ 138 , 000 ., and there wsb nothing to prevent them increaatog that sum by another £ 38 , 009 . —Mr Bird Baid that if they were not' well watohed , the magistrates would bring tbe sum to ' £ 306 , 000 . - Mr Brbugh ton , tho magvitrate , admitted that the subjeot was oae well worthy the attention of the vestry and ratepayers , and should be well investigated by them . — Mr Garnett complained of the conduot of the Commiseioners of Baths and WaBhhqu 8 . es , who refused to sivate the auditors ol the rate-payers appointed by the vestry , an abstraot ' of their reoeipts and disburoements . Such conduct was hi ghly calculated to excite an unfavourable opision as to the mode in

      which the moneys voted for their ubo were disbursed . ( Hear . ) He therefore moved , ' That the commissioners be requested to furnish the auditors , of the pnrhh with an account of their receipts and disburBementB . ' --Mr Wiasfield seconded , and Dr a . Gray and JoBeph supported . the motion . —Mr William " , eX'M . P . fur Coventry , although favourable to baths and washouees , was opposed to any power being vested in } h 9 commiuionerB , until a plan and estimate of their cost were furuisbed . The humane gentleman who , as a member of the vestry , reoommended their ereotion , resigned bis seat as soon as his recommendation was adopted , and had himself b ? en appointed olerk to the commissioners at a salary of £ 100 a year . ( Laughter . ) Another vestryman was elected the architect . ( Renewed laughter . ) After some diaousaien the motion was oarried . '

      Thb Ff Mill Guardian Socieit , whioh hss for it ^ object the providing of a temporary asylum for yoing wom ^ n who have deviated from the paths of virtue , held its 18 : h annual meeting , on Monday , at ? . he asylum , North Side , Betbnal Green , for the purpose of receiving the report of the seoretary . This document contained the following statement , whioh wtU . be read with great interest by all who estimate at its true value the importance of such a society si * the above : — 'The last report left under tha oaie ef the society 33 females , Binoe whioh 91 have bean received , making together 127 . Of these 39 have been restored to their friends , 20 placed in

      service or eahsfaotonly disposed of , 33 bare been discharged or withdrawn , 1 has died , and 34 are now under the care of the society . The total number of females who have partaken of the advantage of the institution has been 2 , 090 , of whom 5 S 8 have been restored to . their friendg , 495 placed in service or satisfactorily disposed of , 64 sent to their respective parishes , 900 been discharged or withdrawn , 20 have died , and 34 are now under the care of theiooiety . — The income of the society is about £ 950 . the expenditure £ 912 . The institution is chiefly supported by annual subscriptions , and constitutes one of the moat uBeftl charities in tha metropolis .

      Capiurxofas Illicit DimixsRr and Extraordinart EtciPE . —On Saturday last a Beiiure of an iliioif distillery was made under rather peouliar oiroumstaQcen , by the offioera of Excise , assisted by the police . From information received , Mr Daniel Colquhoun ( Suoervisor of the Stepney district ) , with Mr John Vaosome and Mr Edward Thomas ' , officer ? of the Fame district , aooompanied by police constable 70 II , prooBedtd to No . 52 , Phoaix Street , SpitalfieldB . An examination of the exterior of the premisea having been made , it was resolved that Mr Ch ' qulnun and tbe police oonatable should guard the front of the house while Mr Vanaome and Mr Thomas should endeavour to effect an entrance at the back . A passage separated Noi , 01 and 62 . and

      having forced open a door which led to a large yard at the back , they saw three men rush into it in great baste from No . 52 . Mr Thomas having satisfied himself that a Btill was at full work on the premisei , called out to Mr Vanaome to eeeure the gate , and thus prevent the men from escapiDg . Two of the men made their way to tke gate , but found it fsatened againat them , while the other ran t * a wall at the bottom of the yard , followed by Mr Vanoome , up whioh he climbed with great dexterity , and would have 8 uco ? eded in completely clearing it had nut Mr Van 8 ome jumped up and seized him by the legs , nor could oaths or threats induce him to relinquish his hold until the arrival of the pelioe , whom he called , to his auiitanoe . In the meantime , the

      olh ^ r two men finding their retre at at the baok impeded , ran into the htuse , and from thence to the top floor , pursued by Mr Thomas and a polioe-oonstable . The men thus finding tbemselres so nearly in the hands of the officers , opened the window and t ? ok really frightful leaps on to an adjoining waU , from thence on to acme stablingB , and , after passing over several other buildings , finally sneceeded in making their escape . This daring and parilouscxplait exoited the utmost aitonisbraent . Toe other man having been secured , the officers also gave a woman into custody whom they found on the pre rait 63 . They then proceeded to search the house , and found in the baok room on the graund floor a copper still , at full work , running off strong spirits , eighty gallons of prepared spirits , upwards oi 100 gallons of nolaaseB fermented wash ready for distillation , a

      quantity of yeast , and tho usual apparatis employed in this contraband trade . The atill , utesBilB , and spirits were conreyed to the Exuise warehouse in Broad Street ; the wash was destroyed . The two prisoners captured gave the names William Hopkins and Ann Murdook . When the male prisoner was bsini taken into ouatody , ho was followed by some hundreds of the fraternity , and the greatest praise is due to the police oonatable for his oonduot , as several times a rush was made by the mob for the purpose of effecting areioue , but a judicious use of tha polioe constabie ' 4 staff had the desired tffeot in preventing them from carrying it into execution . This capture , it ia believed , will have the tffeofc of breaking up a company of illicit distillers which , it appeara , from books found on the premises , has long existed in this neighbourhood , carrying on their tndo to a great extent .

      Firb at PsHTOKviLLa . —Shortly after one o ' clock on Monday morning , the lower part of the house of Mr Roe , grocer and tea-dealer , No . 1 , North Street , Pentonville , was diicovered to be on fire by the police . The family were apprised of their dangeroui position , and they effected their esoape over the roof to the house of a neighbour . Messengers were sent for engines , and Mr Colt , the B distriot bri gade fore , man , with his men and an engine from Fatringdon Street station , arrived ; as also several others of the Weat of England and County companies . From the nature of the stock , tho fin made asd havoc bat through the early MaUtance rendered , the lois though very extensive in amount , was confined to the lower part of the premises . Mr Roe is insured m the Sun Fire Office . . . »™ Thb Gamae Poo * . —Acoording to the offioial re * tuinsit appears there were 17 . 090 casual poor relieved , in tha workhouse of St Martia-in tha fields during last year . . -

      Suiciob through Siarvmioh . —On Modnay night Mr Payne , the coioner l » r the City , held a second inquest , at the Steel ' Yard Coffeehouse , Upper Thames Street , on the body of a female , name un . known , apparently about thirty years of age . who was found drowned in the Thames on Saturday af > ternoon , off Swan Stairs , London Bridge . It an . peared thatateeven o ' clock on the same morning deceased , who was evidently Buffering great bodilv privations , was Betting on the steps Sf the Black Bull , Geoiga Alley Upper Thames Street , in an a ^ titude of great dejection . At nine oVlook ehe was vKiSNtf * * r 8 bl 98 haffl *» ftmSSJ , in thename o Donovan , James Street , Oovent Garden ; but inquiry havnig been made there , she was un * knpwam the teighbouthood . Deceased waTpoori , OJ * d in what had been once a tespeotable black dresa , hrod , j w . aa foun ( i , in *« PP ^ etB b « t the pawn . brob 6 k ' a _ dnplWBte , and twonance haltDBr , nv in nn «

      pera . There can be bo doubt but the unfortunate ??» ? con aitted self-destruction from destitution i « n « -f ! k ? ' W J itnes ea » & * coroner adtion ef th V 35 UlrJ IU ° ' * ° Vt ? 0 UW 8 a id ^ lfi 8 *

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      CwosialP . Iiiqnitii . -On r 7 « dBjeday , aa i tanMl wss held at St Battbolonew ' s HMpItafo ™ thffl oi Ann Kent , aged 71 , * ho , being very dJ 5 3 somewhat mtoxtoaUd , in . oroiainathe Old \ La W . U , stumbled and fell , at the JJnl 25 jjjj nag * of Mr Hambro ' , merchant , was paWto att th « stree ^ and the wretched state of the p » f ° n Bf prevented thacosohmnn from prilling up until «? pporpld creature was trodden upon by the how * No blame wm attached to the oeaobman who i ' driving at a moderate pace , and a verdiot of aI ? dental D . » ath' was returned . A second iDoueatw . held on the body of William Elsworth , awd V" " stockbroker , of Bank Chamber ! , City , who oV mitted suicide by cutting hi , throat , at h ' u iSgffi ' No . 3 , . Cottage L » ne , City Road . Mr Charie , & deposed that he had known deceaaed upward , 7 % twenty years . Some time aince be experienced Lf « everelos , eBinhi 9 btt , lnc « , wbich led to ^ JS ? mate failnre , and from tbat period he had exhibiUSi great excitability ^ nd flightiness of temperament ^

      late ^ awo , ne Had been completely led away by th . prnohingofMr W . J . Fox , M . P ., the uiSrSS miniBter ,. of whose doovrines he was greatly » nB monred . WitnesB had no doubt that for mZ&L pwt his mind had been affected , aod that he wsb S ? responsible for his actions . Verdict- 'TemiK Insanity- ' . "Forary SWOIDI Of AIT AMOHMITfl CWBK . — An inqnest 7 " ™ Toegday taken before Mr Biker , the 552 for Eart Middlesex at the MyddletonAr ' mB , 52 ? Road , DaUton . on the body of Williata Joseyn Pen nington , aged 62 , late managing olerk in the employ of Mr George Alexander Gsrdon , of Old Bread Street who committed suioide on the morning of Saturdav la 8 t , athisreBidenee , No . 14 , Myddleto Road , ft appeared from the evidence of the R « v . J . Keane minuter of St Jude % Bethnal Green , tbat decewed had been for some timo past labouring under pi ' «!• " ° J 8 «? f . " 4 general depreaiiM , which left

      BDooun mai flijmiad wai affeoted . He was seen by Mr Beaumont , a surgeon , on the day previous to the suicide and a rrangements were then entered into for his remoral to static asylum . In the interim itnot orders were given that he » honld not have ^ «! ! v ! ' troct j w » pom . In spiteofevery preosution , however , ho furtively posgeesed bimsell orattzor , with which he committed the dreadful deed . Verdict— ' Temporary Insanity ' On Monday night , Mr W . Paybo , tha City Coroner , held an inquest on the body of Mr Thomas Iaaiarl Ryder , aged- 48 , a highly respectable timber mer . tX ^ t rl « f » »* fy'easing at No . 19 , Comp . ton Street , Clerkenwell , who ooamitted suicide on the mornmg ot the 17 th ult ., bj discharging Seoon . tents o a pistol loaded with ball , into his rich Z

      unaer me following oircumstances :-Ifc appeared from the evidence of John R yder , the nephew of the deceased and of a man named Marshall , in hi ! e £ ploy , that for the last eight or ten days previous to the melaacholy occurrence his manner had become very strange , his spirits low , and his mind at S wandered . This deceased himself attributed to the faot ef another person having set up in the same bnsinm . aj himself in the same street , and w-rking at a much lower figure , also to the ic terference of steam machinery , whioh he ' thorn )*

      ,, tended to depreciate his bnsine . 5 . For tbia , how ever , there waB no gronnd . as his business remained in a thriving oondition . Whea found after the oc . ourrence he was tot quite dead , Bnd , in answer to his nephew , he stated that he was a ruined man , and tbat he had been mad all his ljfe . Verdiot- ' Ternporary Insanity . '

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      0 rHH 0 PKNWHTEO 3 D IO THB I . ATB Lord PfiOVofcS oj EDiNBVROH . The Scohhan atateB that Mr Black has received intimation , thronjjh Lord John RaaselL of her Majesty v , ntentian to confer on him tbi firt oTo ^^^^^

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      OOBN . ' ***** * f Monday , Not . W .-Owing to the continued arrivals of foreign wheat » nd flour , particularly Vow »™* myket has been dull and declining since Monday last , aud upon the whole wa < Us to 3 s per The English suppl y was moderate . The price of 3 our IS" Sv T ^ *? Per bdrre 1 ' wd wr / ftw ta ? f « . f »^ J y « nd oat * met » » low sale on / athn lower terms . Beans ana grey pe . is soldheayily at fully is duaper . and white pau j . under last week ' s price 2 Foreign rye la plentiful , and offered rather lower The supply of Irish oat , having increased , and fS anZ AM nnd g £ / h ° t edf T- J ° , ad ' th 8 tradewaswtJaSSi dull , and the best qualities fully Is cheaper . Linseed and tSSSSSfSS !^ witb a " » d — - ^

      WDK * T .-Essex , Suffolk , and Kent , rea , 31 s to 52 s ditto 7 ta l $ * XM U ? . COln ' ? ««*»«« . »* Yorkshire ^ S 12 a to 58 g ; Northumberland and Scotch white 4 » s to 47 s ; ditto red 38 s to 45 s ; Leron anSwetshVe ; red * 80 s to i « a ; ditto white , 42 s to 82 s ; flour . per sack ( Town ) 41 s to « 6 s ; barley , ZSs ^ to 34 s , Scotch . 21 s to » a ; S 3 & ordlnwy , SU toSSs ; fine , 58 s to 60 s ; m , 288 te 3 flliuTA K ° *> 'i ? ' t 0 36 » : boilew , new , * 84 « to 36 s ; b » ans , tick , 3 us to 33 s ; pfeeon . 32 s to Sis Harrow , 26 s to tti ; oats , feed , 18 s to 22 . j fine 32 » ' to 28 s ; Poland , Igi to 25 j ; potato , 2 ia to 3 fi " ' WEDNtsptT , Not . 39 .-The supplies ot grate ana flow , fresh in this week , are but moderate ; the trade generally is , however , very quiet to-day j em- buyers evincing no disposition to purohase boyond their immedlats want . Mo »* of 01 J country and proTincisl markets are alsoia BREAD . The prices of wheaten bi ead in the metropolis are from 7 Jd to 8 d , of household ditto Sjd to 7 d , per 4 Bs loaf .

      CATTLE . SMiTHiiiU ) , Monday , Nor . 27 .-Our markot , to day , was vary scantily supplied with foreign stock-beasts and calvesinwrf . oulaMhe quaUtyof which was inferior . All breeds moved off slowly , at barely last week ' s quota , tioni . Tery few beasts were landed from the Dutch steamers this morning , The arrivals of beasts from our various graaing districts were leas than thoso noted oa Monday last ; yet they were seasonably extensive ai to number , and of fair average quality . As the attendance of buyers was tolerably good , tha primest Scots , 4 c . commanded a steady Ba \ e , at fully last week ' a uotation ^

      q -the beat beef selling at from 4 a to ii 2 d perSlbs < but all other breeds moved off slowly , at prices barely equal to tboje obtained on this day se ' nnight . At tbe close of the market a fair olearance of the bullock supply had beeneffecUd . With all breeds of sheep we wire very jcanhly supplied , the numbers being smaller than on anv previous market day during the whole of the present year , frhere Was rather more inquiry for the best calves , at a tiifltf more money . Otherwise the teal trade was in as vary sluggishi Btate . The number of pigs was small , yet the pork trade was far from active , at late rates . Thera were about 103 on offer from Ireland .

      Price per stone of 81 bs , ( sinking the offal . ) 8 d ad g d > j Beef- « 9 6 to 4 a Teal- . s HM i Mutton - 3 0 to 5 O Pork .. 810 to 4 » Hewoatx asd . LiADEHHm , Monday , November 37 .-Inferior beef 2 s 2 d to 2 s 4 d , middUng ditto 2 s 6 d to is iod . prime large S » to Ss 2 d , prime small 2 s id to 3 s 4 d , large pork 3 t fid to 414 d . inferior multon 9 b 2 d to Ss U , m & . dling ditto 3 s 6 d to ss 8 d , primo ditto 8 a lOd to 4 s 4 d veal 3 » 4 d to 4 s , 2 d , small pork 4 s 6 d to 4 s 8 d , per Slbs bj the caroaBe . * ' PROTISION 3 . r l T ° ?^'^ ° i i ~ « » Td P a"etl rather dull day . In Irish butter the dealing have 6 eea very trifling ; the dema » d nothing in proportion to tho supplies ; and prices h » ve « gain rultd infarour of buyer * , forsign moderately laleable , at no matarial change in price . Bacon .-Thedemand not active ; sales limited ; prices nominally a * last quoted . Tierce aud barral middles and

      Berwick cut pork in iteady request atadealineoflato 38 per barrel . Hams and lard without chanee Cheik limn , Nov . 27 . - TVe have hxt little attera . tion to aote since our last . The market continues dull , with but a small amount of businesa doing . Inferior and midllrag qaalltiesare almost unsaleable ? fine thinw art ralher in demand at fair prioei —there ii arerysmaU supplj of thii description . AmerUsania coming in frtelr , prloe ruling for thegeneral run of fine , S 0 »; some inferior lots have sold as low aa 32 s . The export trade remaia altogether inactive , consequently for pines andNorta Wilts there Is no call . Pricttt nominal . Enslish Bunea Mabkst , Nov . 27 . — Trade i wretchedly b » d with us , and prices are sinking , espedally « o foratale and middling qualities , which arenearly unsaleable . Fine w « ekly Dorset , 96 s to 100 s per ont . .-l )« rset , middling , 8 js to 9 ia ; De » on , nominal ; ttnh 10 a to 12 s fid pw dozen ;

      POTATOES . SouTflwAaa : Wambsids , Nov . 37 . —The arrivals frtfa Torkihlre up to the present time hava been lass than ftr many seasons , which has not bsen much felt , aa oar mar . ket continues to be well supplied , both from Scotland « ro 4 the continent j the supply of the latter continues to ra ao hberol that prices have but little chance of advanolnr . The following are this day ' a quotations :-Yotkahi 5 l Begents , lOlmto lWs ; Scotch ditto , 110 s t o 180 a : ditto cups 60 . to 90 s j « tto tea * , ( tea 90 a ' ; ditto white ,, «( a to 8 » a ; French and Belgian whites 60 a to 80 s . COAL MoHDAT . Nov . 27 .-Owing to tha mU 4 weallier aeda » larger Bttpplyexpeeted during the we « k , tha market rult * very heavy , and very few aales effected . The tirn la favour of the bujer .-Eden Maln , 16 s 6 d ; KeUoa , Mi Jd i Hetton ' a . lSs ^ Braddyll ' s , 17 » .-Fresh arrivata . Jl ; le | from last day , 185 ; total 1 CS . '

      COLONIAL MARKETS . Tw » A £ "r Bi » o « - — Tke market atUl continue ! « . ceedingly dull , 767 hogtheada Weat India CimeludlnglOS Barbadoeaatauoti oa ) bare been gold to . day , geaeraUj at fwioua rat « i . of 5 , 308 bag * of Mauritius ; offered at auction , about one-tbira fouud . bujari at DricM ra 1 h « esaier than those of last week . n «?^ I BTi ? , Al fil ) bag 1 ' nBtiTe Ceylon offered for tale , only about 400 baga sold heavily at previous pricei .

      WOOL . Citt , Moaday , Nov . 27 . - The imports ofwool into ¦ ondonlaitweek were 1 , 214 balrs . from the Ca pe of Good Hope , about 200 lbales from Germany , and fortyone bales from Mogadore . The puplio aalea are procewlag with great spirit , and at improved price * ia man ; ia . atauaes .

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      DIED , Recently , at CirenceBter , Ernest Feargus O'Connor T ajlor , infant son of Hr T . Taylor-delegate from Cirsn . cester to the Sturge Conference in 1842—and Caroline daughter of Mr Smith , grocer .

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      street , in the carish of St . Anne , Westminster , the Printing Office , 16 , Greot WindrallUtrMt , Haymarket , in the City of Westminster , for tha Proprietor , FEABGUS O'CONNOR , Esq ., M . P ., and published ' by tbe said "Wilium Ridku , at the Office , in the samo St'cet and Parish , —Saturday , December Sad , 1843 , ;

      »I ^ Cf)E Itofcetsfc

      » i ^ Cf ) e itofcetsfc

      Untitled Article

      FfiKQEBiBJ oil Bank<—Ai Warwiok County Court , on Tuesday , an aotion was brought by Mr Blunn , a tradesman at Lesmington , against the Warwiok and LeamiPgtoH Bankinu Company , to recover £ 5 , the amount of loss sustained by him in uavins takoi . in the course of business , a forged bill on that establishment . It was alleged by the plaintiff , as the ground on whioh he brought the action , that the defendants had been guilty of negligence iu not having given publio notice of forged votea on their banks bung in circulation , aliheugh they were aware ouch forgeries ha'd been issued . After a lengthened argument ss to whether the banking oonv pany were by law called upon to give notice of tift forgeries ( even supposing they were in poueaaior . » f such informatien ) and the 6 xamicaUon of many wit . nesses , the oasa went to the jtuy , who found , for the defendants . . "

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      $ . .... .. - tm yoftTJiEjJj staiu dkcbm ^ s ^ q .

      Ai Fringed Hy W1llijim Rideb, Of No. 5, Macclesfl Ew-

      ai Fringed hy W 1 LLIJIM RIDEB , of No . 5 , Macclesfl eW-

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Dec. 2, 1848, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1499/page/8/