The New York Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1848, Page 1

=——_— NO. 5268. ADDITIONAL DETAILS or THE GREAT EVENTS IN EUROPE, ke. be. be, Important Report from Germany. New Yor, November 4, 1848. Mar. Benner — Sir—I arrived here this morning from Boston. I came in the steamer Hibernia from Europe. I take the first opportunity of sending to your Paper, 80 well known in both hemispheres, an interesting piece of news. ‘ You will, perhaps, already have been informed that a great riot took place at Berlin on Sundoy, the 15th October last, among the workmen, which was finally put down by the National Guard, and in which several deaths oceurred on both sides. On Tuesday, the 17th, in the morning, the fune- ral of the dead took place, when the workmen made another émeute, and commenced by shooting ‘on the funeral bearers. This news came by express from Berlin to Ham- burg, a: cus moment J started trom the lntter place, wie 17th October, in the morning. The people of Berlin feared that, in case the émmeute made fur- ther progress, Berlin would be declared in a state eee has not yet, and could not have ap- peared in any English paper, as I was the only pas- sepger in the steamer for Hull. 2 The next steamer from Liverpool will undoubt- edly bring you some highly important news from Germany. J. 8., from Hamburg. Letter from Newgate—Rights of American Citizens. ~ Neweate, Dustin, Irevann, Oct. 20, 1848, To Jamas Gorpow Beynett, Esq.-- ‘ Sim :—I trust that you will [give the following statement publicity,as I have been treated in a base manner by the hired spies and ruffians in the em- ploy of the British government in this country.— As my statement affects the honor of the American flag and the nghts of American citizene—both na- tive and naturalized—particularly the latter who have fled from British oppreszion and misrule—I lay before you the facts connected with my arrest and imprisonment. They ere stated in full in my letter to the Hoa. George Bancroft, the American Minister resident to London. They speak for themselves, and show how much England respects nights, treaties, or international law. I was first arrested in the town ot Cashel, county Tipperary, while in the act of prosecuting some enquiries rela- tive to come legal business, and brovght, under an escort of armed police, to their barrack, examined from head to foot by them, and after being detained about an hour, was permitted to depart. On reach- ing Dublin I called on the American consul, Hugh Keenan, Esq., told him of my arrest, produced my 1; nd editor, whieh article was lished at the ‘time of The other being that of a iH + letter jecretary Marcy, our “ooratery o from my ‘trunk and are in founded u ehtrge ef treesee, agninst unded a eason. inst me, have been ity (if you could believethem). A paper published in America, called the Irish American, and edited by me, it seems is put. in evidence see me, with o 5 pu ing to have been vered by me in raid city, and reported in said paper. And for the publication of this journal, published in America, and for this speech, purporting to have been delivered in America, the Irish Attorney General and Lord Cla- rendon think they have just cause to prosecute me. I never understood that their jur! ion extended so far. I thought that the surrender of Cornwallis andthe battle of New Orleans defined the boundaries of British power, If, however, it seems the intention of Lord Claren- don, and his irish Attorney General, to indict me for publishing on American journal, | can tell them it is 8 stretch of im: ion on their part and that of the British authoriti thi ight as well eay that Presi- dept Polk is a subordinate officer of Queen See and seek to impeach him for one of his Presidenti mersag indict Senators Hannegan and Benton for speeches made by them on the floor of the United States Senate. On board the ship in which I came to this country, was a fellow who. styled himself Doo- tor,” named Carpenter, who fastened n quarrel on.me, and swore he would inform the British authorities that I was going to Irelai to rebellion, But what he or possession of the suppose on these, they have e, of which I to urge the people y oneelae informed the Government of, I know or care ni ch statements, Ahpete. are the patemonte per jan« "Fron joment'l set my foot irish sot!, [Wan Loxeed by detectives, one of whom was actually placed in the game hotel with me; so closely was I watched, that wherever I went I was followed by spies. Yet’ what have they discovered criminal in me or my actien: Nothing. But according to the statement of the B: tish Seoreti “They have found out to their satis- faction th: am a subject of Queen Victoria.” And owing to this assumed fact, 1 was arrested under the suspension of the nd told that I ould not be allowed to see any person, lest I might for redress, T assure you I have no desire to be related to the British Queen, either in the copeety, of subject or slave, both of which terms I believe to be synony- mous. Iam an American citizen. To America I owe solemn allegiance’ to all other governments | hurl the defiance that they have no claim upon me. I have (upon being admitted to my profession.) sworn to observe the constitution and laws of the United States. I have likewise sworn to fight against its enemies. These oaths, solemnly sworn before God, angels and men, |’ will keep atthe hazard of my life, either in peace or in war, even it England should be ground to powder in the collision that may one day take place between the two governments, And while I acknowledge allegiance to no other power, I have full confidence in the will and determination of the Ameri people to enforce respect for the rights of its citi which I Ebelieve have been grossly viclated yy the arrest and imprison- men* of every American citizen that came to this country, and the more daring violation of the Ameri- can flag upom'the high seas, without any cause being assigned for euch arbitrary proceedings. lam, sir, yeur obedient humble servant, RICHARD F, RYAN, Incidents at the Trial of Meagher. The following scene occurred on the 19th of Octo- ber, A witness, named Mary Keenan. was called, When rhe mace her appearance on the table. she ead: My lord, with the greatest cubmission, I beg leave to sayaword. Ihave been bribed for the prosecution. sport, stating to him my business, informin m that if again put under duress I would see that protection to which I was entitled. I was again arrested on the 12th of August, 1848. Shortly after this occurred, I entered my protest with the American consul against this act of the govern- ment. He made an application to the Lord Lieu- tenant, demanding my release, which was peremp- torily refused, as will appear by the answer of the Under Secretary of State, which 1 subjoin : a Duxun Castie, Mth Aug., 1848. y x, Es Halted searee Consol 20 Upper Dominic street. Sir,—I am directed by the Lord Lieutenant to ac- knowledge the receipt of your letter of the 22d inst. t requis liberation of Richard F. Ryan and Jai Bergi ican citizens, now detained in Newgat. in this city, and I am directed to inform you that th Parties referred to are detained under the provisions of the llth and 12thfVict., cap. 35, and that the Lord Lieutenant ae ee Se a : B, consistently 6 an: for their release. WH REY: Tare the Hower toe, sir, Your obedient servant, T. N. REDINGTON, Various lying reports concerning me having appeared in'the journals of this country, particu- larly the Dublin Evening Post, the government organ, | applied for opportunity to ¢ontradict them, when tlre following note from the Castle gagged me, and prevented that course being adopted. This was writtenj in answer to my ap- plication to make contradictions :— Duar Caste, 16th Aug., 1848. Sir—I have to inform you, in reference to your communication of yesterday’s date, that I cannot sanction your letter being published. 1 am, sir, your obedient servant, T.N. REDINGTON. Mr. R. F. Ryan, Newgate. 3 4 afterwards addressed the American Minister resident at London, on the subject, when, after an absence of some weeks I received the follow- ing answer, accompanied with an extract taken from a note that the American Miuister received from the British Secretary of Foreign Affairs in | London :— Uniren States Leaation, ? Lonpon, 7th Oct,, 1848. § Sin—1 am requested by Mr. Bancrott to acknowledge the receipt of your lotter to him, of the 27th of Septem- ber, and in reply, to inform you that Mr. Bancro! hus | ha interview at the Foreign Office, and at tl Home Office, with reference to your detention in New- gate, Dublin; and that he has also addressed an offl- cial note, on the subject, to Her Majesty's prin: pal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. To that note Mr. Bancroft hes jurt received a mig from the Seoretary of State, an extract of which I send you herewith ; and I bave to expressto you Mr. Banorott's sincere regeet that his application for your release from Driven, hag thus far, noljoroved rucecesful. fam, at bed’t humble serv’! siete JOHN R. BRODHEAD. Rien’ F, Ryan. Here follows the extract from the British Secre- tary’s note which was enclosed in the same let- ter :—- “ With regard to Mr. Rich’d Franks Ryan, I have to inform you that he has been detained under the provi. sions of the Act of Parliament (the 11th and 12th Vi: toria, Cap, 35.) as being concerned in treasonabl practices ; and that from the facte which have come to the knowledge of the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, His Excellency entertains vo doubt that Mr. Ryan is ilty of the charges brought against him. It has also yn shown to the satisfaction ofthe Lord Lieutenant that Mr. Ryanis a subject ofher i’ajesty. I regret ‘to have to inform you that, under these.circumstances, Her Mojesty’s government ree no reason for releasing Mr. Ryan from imprisonment.” In answer to the American minister’s letter, I wrote the following,‘in accordance with the re- quest of the American consul :— State Paisox, Newoatr. Dvatix, Ireland, October 19, 1848, How. G Barcrort, Min. Puen. U. 8. A.. Lennon :— 8 | received, through the hands of the American Conrul? at this place. Hugh Keenan, Feq., a letter feom you through the Seoretary of Legation, London, dated the 7th of October, inet. and return you thanks for your interference in endeavoring to obtain my releaee from this unjust imprisonment. Inthe extract of the British Secretary's note, which you were kind enough to transmit to me, I ret it down for granted that that functionary was laboring under a delusion, or that he was guilty of w' ig & falrehood, when he stated that I was a eubject of Queen Victoria. I should be sorry to suppose I was born such a slave. I forward you wy passport; this will, of course, re- the Secretary's statement. Add to this, ¢] 1 ama member of the barof Maryland and Ohio, and hold two official commissions under the seal of the Governor of the latter State, in which ! reside, and this could not be the case, were | a subject of Queen Victoria’ I stated, In my former letter, that my business hero was in the collection of claims in England. Ireland, Scotland and France. In purruance of the same object, I had claims to collect} in Ireland, i the following counties :—Tyrone, Antrim, Queen's county, Tipperary, and in Glasgow, Scotland. d our Consul residing here to numerous persona in thie city, in relation to this fact. He ie aware that « gentleman from Cincinnati, Ohio, made such statements to him in reference to me, as would rustain my statement. If you should wish to examine in the United States in reference to ma, I refer you to the Hon, J. Brough, Cin ,Obio,Hom. J. J. Faran, ditto and to hundreds of persons dn that neighborhood, who would acquaint you that | came to this city neither as @ general, diplomatic agent, or envoy extraordinary to the unfortunate people of Ireland. At the time | was arrested, | wasin the actof writings letter of intro- doction (at the desire of a friend ith a gentleman who was emigrating to the United States, ‘This letter upon by the deteotives here, and ia now in of Lord Clarendon at Dublin Castle, | sup- e purp of being made evidence acainet ‘The Consul will make it clear to you, (if he be allowed to ave this document.) t! there was nothlog trearonable in it. When I wi coaghe tothe Castle, 1 ditoov. my trunks there jument and cor- hundreds, ex- ‘nd read by them. Among these were found museripts, one being the copy of an article Pubiiehed in ov, American jowrnal, of whicb J was for- Thave got this cloak and this cap. I have been bribed. CieRk oF THE Crown,—Take the book. ‘Witness took the book, and kissed it. She was then examined by the Attorney General. | live on the Com. mons; I recollect the evening of the day of the fight at the Widow Cormack’ Atrornry GeneraL.—Do Mary Krenan.—Oh. I got You are upon your oath; dence. Look at that itleman, (the prisoner.) ‘Witners buried her face her in hands. Do you know that gentleman? I don’t, sir. fe There was seme commotion in the court at this part of the proceedings, and many persons in the gallery laughed at the strange appearance of the old woman, arfd her demeanor on the table. Atronney Genera, (to witness.) —You must turn about, madam. Mr Burt.—She has already said she does not know Mr, Meagher. Atrorrey Gergnat.—Oh, she must answer. Look, my good woman, at the dock—do you know that gen- tleman? ‘Witness,—I told you I got a bribe for speaking: I gotacap.a handkercheif, a cloak and stockinge, for eine constable gota pound and bought them lor me, Arronney Genrnat.—We will talk about the bribe by and bye. Do you know that gentleman? You must anawer me. Witness —I don’t know him, Did you ever see him before? I might. Were you ever in Waterford? I was. Did you kyow bim there? No answ Is that the gentleman you saw at Waterford? I don’t k pow, tir, What acquaintance had you with him? quaintance. oe at all acquainted with him? When ten years old | w: ad no acquaintance with him only to see him. Do you recollect seeing any gentlemen about Sulli- ven’s house near the Commons, before Friday eve- ning? There was a great many gentlemen. Were ire renewing any old acquaintance with him there? I don’t know whether I was or not—I don’t re- member, Did you the Commons? men, Atrorxer Genera, —Come, woman, you must an- swer. Wirness.—I am not able to answer you. Did you ree that gentleman, and were you speaking tohim? No; I have not @ bit of memory, sir. You have not a bit of memory? No, sir, | ama poor lone widow. making my way through the world. Curr Justice.—Mr, Attorney General, will you prers her any more? Arroknry Generat.—No my Lord. you know Mr. Meagher? ‘a bribe, I will say nothing. you are bound to give evi- No ac- 37 hat gentleman upon that evening at 1 don't kaow—I saw several gentle- You may go rolled her cloak about her and adjust- ed her cap, and then went rapidly off the table, cover- ing her face in her cloak, as if unwilling even to look at Mr. Meagher. ‘ Atroclous Bombardment of Bucharest. ‘We stated that the Turks and Russians bed taken osression of Bucharest, after a horrid pores ot the Tohabitante. It appears that when the Turkish troops, to the number of 20,000, were advancing, the Wailechiene thought they were friends. and, on their arrival in front of the town, did not hesitate a moment in sending all their chief men to attend a conference in the Turkish camp, to which they were invited. with many protestations of friendship and regard, by Fuad Effendi. When there, however, they were at once surrounded as rebels, and placed under arrest. In the meantime, the Turkish tr commenced to bombard the town on all sides ; they rushed into the streets, where the most deadly struggle commenced between the troops and the inhabitants, deprived of their leaders, and completely disarmed. To the cannon- shots and the murketry the people had nothing to op- pore but their courage and their deep The carnage was frightful The Turks took Kona gemid of all parts of the town, aud gave themselves up to the most drendful excerses ; but, ina short time, on arriving near the barrack where the Wallachian soldiers were waiting in vain for orders, they were stopped in their course by a shower of balls. It was here that the real battle commenced. It Insted several hours: The Wallachian soldiers, surrounded on all hands by thou- rands of enemies, and exposed to the fire of a numer- ous artillery.made an heroic resistance; but, in a short time, their barracks were destroyed by the bullete, and they themeelves fell before their numerous aseailants, alee, “Long live the constitution!” The Turks ere masters of the town. Mortial law hae been pro- claimed by Fuad Effendi. The government ertab- lished by Soliman Pacha bas been dissolve placed by a new lieutenancy. or kwit:-Kal of the Rursi General Duhamel. F offe: and Kostaki Kantakuzeno, who is a candidate for the dignity of hoepodar. The constitution bas been abo- lished. and the laws re-established. re-action is triumphant, Daimatia, Accounts from Trieste, of the 6th ult. announce that an insurrection, followed by deplorable acts of violence, bed broken out in the circle of Cattaro. The inhabitants of Zupa bad riren against the payment of tithes, and having been joined by 1,500 Montenegring, attacked the Austrian troops on the 26th and 20th of September, at Dicolo, and bad defeated them, Captain Grice war massacred; five soldiers were killed, and eleven wounded ‘The troops, 600 ignumber, retreated In one word, the to Cattaro, The insurgents commenced a ay of plunder and arsarrination, Two Montenegrins had atrived at Zara, to offer the aid of 10,000 Montenegrins to Je Nacht! A supplement to the Osservatore Triestino, of the Oth instant, rays :— “We have just received advices from Dalmatia which too ecmpletely confirm the ennounced outbreak of a rebellion in the circle of Cattaro, © The authorities are busily occupied in devising means for the suppression of the outbre: and this ning @ steamer will leave this port (Trieste) for Cattaro, destined to maintain the necessary commu- nications with thore pointe of the coast that are menaced by the ineurgente, and to transport troops whithersoever they may be required.” Bohemia, A letter doted Prague the 10th, ties to the Diet, who had fied from Vienna, itation to their fel yuties to arsem- C) to sao ree the preservation of 1) »nstrian emp! Fis parrot of treso amounting to 17,000 men, had been dy*patehed to Vienna, with the exception of seven itives battalions of Landwehr. The number of fu; from Vienna who had reached Prague, amouated to 24,000, Advices from Modena, announce aes sins neuaeey the presence of @ ego in on the public equare, im the pret assembled 10 vite the ceremony. Incendiary bills are constantly found posted up in all quarters of the town. The Hupgariane, of the garrison, have broken with the Croatians; they have adopted their national colors, and declare the.r determination to return to their country. Galtteta Our advices from Lemberg are to October 5. The Hungarian troops here demand loudly to leave for Huvgs: ¢ obliged to be consigned to their barra! De occur daily. The n from Vienna is not unlikely to create disturbances here. Posen. f the7th ult., publithed in the fe that the German inhabitants of that city are so apprehensive ofa fresh rising of the Poles, that they have petitioned the authorities to con- tinue the state of eicge. It is feared that if the si of reige were raised, Posen would become the head- quarters of the much @réaded Liga Polska. The cho- lera is raging in Posen,as many as 40 deaths being re- istered daily. = Mi Switzerland, The Ami de la Constitution of Berne, of the 7th, contains the answer of the Vorort, to the note of M Ravaux,in the vame of the central government of Germany, on the subject of refuges The Vorort,in the name of the confederation, repels the charge of its having favored the plots of the refugees, and main- tains that, if they did make ure of the press, it could not form a ground for accusation egiinst the govern- a conntry. Besider, it ded, Switz: ae 9 uot the only point of dey pUbiicaa attempte, but that the southern States of Germany were equally made asylums for republican conspirators, The Vorort replies with great dignity to the expres- sions at the end of M. Ravaux’s note, by declaring that the Confederation, respecting ali that ix right, knows how to retort threatening language from what- ever side it may come. The Tyrol. A letter, dated Inpspruck, the 10th ultimo, states, that on the preceding day a numerous deputation of peasants had waited on Baron de Beuz, the governor, and bad demanded that the convents tbhould remain intact, and that the annoyance to which the clergy were subjected should o are,” said the pearanta, good Christians, not suffer the radic Vienna to impose their law on us; and if a change is net made, reveral thourand pearants will arremble at Jpnspruck, and will kill all those who have taken part with the men of Vienna,” Baden. It ia stated in a letter from Mannheim, of the 11th, that the investication into the case of Struve was ter- winated. Struve had declared that he would not deny the crimes of which he was accused, but that he would give no information respecting bis accomplices, or of his enterprise. The brether-in-law of Struve, Dusar, Blind, and others, have, it is raid, made ayowals, Ali the persons arrested fer the insurrection of September are at Bruchsal, but Struve’s wife is still at Friburg. Transylvania, Letters from Karlsbourg, of the 28th Sept., announce a serious movement of the population of the surround ing country sgainst the Hungarian government, « the ocewsion of a levy of troops by conrcription. M than eighty villages had risen, declaring their re: ness to fight for the Emperor of Austria. They manded that all political prisoners should beliberat that the levy of recruits should be suspended; » that the popular arsembly of Blasendorf should rece: a legal sonction from the government. The royaloom missioner, to whom these de: were addressed, re- turned at first an unfavorable answer, and threatened to dissolve the assembly by force. He, however, at length promised to liberate the prisoners, and Baron ‘Way proceeded in person to Blasendorf, where he de- livered a speech in the Hungarian language. The conscription, which had in fact ceased, was ordered to be suspended, and the assembly was urged to separate. ‘The multitude began to disperse, when it was reported that the political prisoners had not been released, and the fury of the people was increased beyond measure. The result was looked forward to with great anxiety. Poland. A letter from Warsaw, of the 8d ult., announces that the Russian army encamped in that neighbor- hood, to the number of 34.000 men, 10,000 horres, and 212 pieces of cannon, bad been reviewed the preceding day by Prince Paskewitech, avd had subsequently pro- ceeded to their winter quarters. Denmark. Lettersfrom Sopa tothe 7th have been re- ceived. On the bth, the anniversary of the King’s birthday, and the peried fixed for the general election of the States of the kingdom, his Majesty received the reprerentatives in the palace of Christianburg. and was adéremed by the President in a speech from which we quote the following pesege “The Danish people will be always ready tomake every sacri- fice that may be required for the defence of the boundaries «f the country and the honor of the nation. ‘They will reeol ect, with the incst lively gratitude, that the promise of @ froo constitution made by the King motw proprio, immediately after his ac- ces: ion, Whilst, in other countries, such concessions were only e=- torted from princes by popular i etions.”” T 7a exprerred hia . in appropriate term: to bare the strength of his people. In the evening a general illumination took Place. and the king paraded the streets on horseback, amid the acclemations of his subjects. The rerult of the elections has been very favorable to the democratic party, by which the ministry is sup- ported. Almost all the deputies represent intelligent liberal opinions. The new States will be opened at Copenhagen on the 284 ult. Greece and Turkey. The Augsburg Gazette has accounts from Athens 8nd Conetantinople to the let ult., and the 27th Sept., Tesp ‘The King and Queen of Greece had left the capitsl for Eubea. It was expected that M. Mus- surus would soon be recalled. Tranquillity continued undisturbed. warch of the Rursian army to Bucharest was already known there. The cholera had declined in Smyrna and Syria. Russia, Tke German Journal of Frankfort, states, on the au- thority of letters from St. Petersburgh, that the percr of Russia has advised the Emperor of Austria to remain frm on the Italian question, and has offered to aseiet him in the pacification of Hungary. Letters from St. Petersburgh, of the Oth ult. state that General Leflo, Envoy of the French Republic, was | admitted to a private audience by the Emperor on the tth, His Majesty told the General that, as the first soldier of his empire, he always saw with pleasure mili- tary men of every country, and that he should be bappy at all times to receive him. A letter from Warsaw. of the 7th instant, states that a ukare of the Emperor Nicholas, which bas just been published, accords seme extension to the rights which the Jews enjoyed in Poland. It declares that in thir- teen streets where only three Jews have been hitherto admitted to live, as many as five can reside for the fu- tore; that all the other streets of the capital, andin all | the other towns of Poland, where the Jews were pre- vented from residing, they may establish themselves in any numbers they pleare; that they may even pur- cbare ground to build on, provided that they erect on | it boures of stone. A dreedful fire broke out in Cronstadt on the Ist | Vit., destroying between thirty-five to forty English | hovtes It broke out near the English Vice Consul’s | retidence, and hed it not been for the exertions of English reamen from a veesel in the river. the confia- gration would have been immenee, most of the houses | being built of woo The Cholera In Prussia, A letter from Berlin of ithe 10th instant says, “ The cholers, which had so far eubsided that we had no more than ight or ten new casesa day, hae, since the com- | menciment of the last week, so much increased, that we have now between thirty and forty a day. The to- tal number of ioe who bave been attacked by this disease, since its first appearance in city, is 1,078, of whom 1,206 are dead, 462 cured, Ulin the hands of the faculty. At Magdebo to the 6th, there had been 709 cholera cases, and hs. The scourge bas fallen upon Dinchen, Posen, Naugerd, Bromberg, and Chropzen. In the last town, which is abcut cleven Jeagues from Bromburg, and has only 1,200 inhsbitants, the cholera bas carried off 200, and not asipgle cure has been wm: though medical aid has not been wanting in any pect.” et of Affairs In Austria, London Times, Oct. 20.) We are still reduced to tr by conjecture the e ge? in the city of nd in the less disturbed provinces of the empire; but the scanty intelligence which bas arrived confirms,in all important parti- evlare, the pregnostications we had ventured to meke. The Imperial Court left Vienna in the power ofa dominant faction and @ euccersful rebellion, for the purpose of pore the rcat of government elsewhere ; and the Emperor's advisers have shcewn no disposition to lower their tone in treating with the revolutionary Jeaders The time is past when a pretended allegiance on the one hand, and ipsincere ecncertions or ¢ arene of confidence on the other, could conceal the breach which lics between the sovereign and the revolution; and it { able that be should even lose bis crown end manful contest fer the rights belonging to it. than thet be eheuld continue to hold it, wa the King of Prussia eeems disposed to do, on the ditions attached to it by a threatening ral a sca teaton. The Emperor of Aw withdrawn or evaded any of the promises he had bo- fore made for the establishment of constitutional government in bis dominions, and for the full recogni- tion of the legitimate rights of the people; but in reeitting the demands of the revolutionary party in Vienna he is expressing no more than his determination to ell the means still at his ditporel to reeeue the country from the op- pression and the crimes of ‘thore who have have failed to do accomplished in Vienna what the: in Paris and in Frankfort. If thin attempt at the restoration of order fails, the Austrian empire is in the yery fauces of anarchy; every social barrier will be broken; every vince will be detached from the mo- nerchy; and {t Is impossible to foresee whether this dreadful convulsion will be terminated by the lassi- The advices from the Turkish capital show that the | | before the ¥'gh Court of, tude of universal ruin or by the stern intervention of foreign armies, Certain it is that every day brings us e, in y parts In the whole of Europe, torn as it has to the very bottom by the earthquakes of this state has exhibited so thin a crust of suthori- #0 rotten amass within, as that empire, which, seven months ago. Prince Metternich professed to govern. By one of the severest judgments of dence, that minister has been spared to see the con- fummation of his work. The remopvstrances to which he was deaf are now heard in peals of thunder; the abuses to which be was blind are now the Nemesis of Austria; and he lives to behold the horrors offs crisis he dia ng to avert, and the deptb of the abyss to which his mirgovernmept bas eventually consigned his sovereign and his country. The more deeply we are interested im the restoration of peace to that fine country, and in the maintenance of t! supreme fo- verpment cf the empire. the more severely are we dis- pored to visit these calamities on their proper author. At the present moment, however, the proceedings of the imperial forces before Vienna are a matter of diate interest than bet eneral considera- No measures would have been deemed d to punish fthe unfortunate Latour; but, never- theless, we sre not surprised that the imperial gene- rals still showed their clemency by forbearing to bom- bard: the capital. Although, therefore, Count Auers- berg even moved from his cantenments at the Belve- dere apd in Prince Schwarzenberg’s garden, where he probably found considerable difficulty in providing tor the wants of an army of 20,000 men, we are disposed to regard this delay in the operations as « proof of strength rather than of weakness or irresolution; fer, if any important reinforcements bad been on the! wargh from Hungary to relieve Vienna, the imperial usgala must have been compelledgte their el, by more ective measures ogai ‘Thee greater probability is. that as the three corps d’armée now round the city—that of Jellachich, of Auereber avd of Windirchgra’ amount to not Jers tha: 60,000 men, they expect to reduce st by blockade, in- stead of baving recource to the more dreadful expe- dient of letting looee a horde of soldiery on the late seat of empire Our surmise that the Court would at once proceed in the direction of Prague proved correct; but it seems likely that Brunn rather than Prague will be its temporary pings, of sojourn, and the conserva- tive members of the Assembly who retired after the atrocities of the 7th inst., have agreed to resume their deliberations in the obief city of Moravia. They have there the advantage of a position half way between Vienne and Prague, with railway communication in Doth directions, and the fortress of Olmults is within reach. in the event of any still more pressing emergen- cy Nothing can be more energetic than the protes- tations of the whole population of Prague against the avarchical party in Vienna, and against all the acts of the revolutionary Diet ; and although the object of this demonstration of loyalty is doubtless to induce the Court to throw itself without reserve on ite Sclavonian tubjecte, yet in this hour of peril, it is difficult to say that the imperial family have any other resource equally effectual, They way. ind await with ec nxiety the na- ture of the inte tion 1 German Go- verpment in haif strangely enough, it has bow come t ®, that the Vicar of the Empire in rt is in @ better condition to help his Imperial #, than they are to help themselves. If the cs of the Austrian Government were insufficient to reoceupy Vienna and to crush this insurreotion, it would evidently become the duty and the interest of be Germanic body iteelf to subdue the revolution as it hasbeen subdued in the streets of Frank- ond the States of Southwestern Germany. the last four weeks the power of the Frankfort ent has heen felt, thanks to the vigor of M. og and his colleagues ; and if it were neces- power would not be less applicable at Vi- epue ban elsewhere. The common interest of Ger- many requires that Vienna be rescued from the hands of a savage and desperate faction ; and in this respect Frankfe | the measures which have been announced as already taken by the Archduke John’s Government must co- incide with those of the imperial generals and the Solavonian deputies. We turn with lee tatisfaetion to Italy, where the events of Vienna have already produced « very un- toward effect, and have materially increased the chances of @ renewal of hostihties. The story of the actual collision taid to have tak: a pies between Hun- garian and Croatian detachments in the army of Italy preceeds from Turin, and is very Probably one of the countlecs inventior jevised by the Italians to favor their cau But. at the same ie, it cannot be doubted that Radetzky’s armyrd not contain many jerring elements which may materially interfere with its efficiency. The armistice expires this week, anda new administration bas been formed at Turin. which is euppesed to be more warlike than the Sostegno cabi- net. The King of Sardinia is strongly urged by at least one party and by the Italian league. which is a species of voluntary asseciation deliberating in his capital, to avail himself of this crisis in the affairs of Austria. in order to regain his tarnished honers, and ‘Sccomplish now or never the boasted emancipation of Italy, ‘Ibat he shonld profit by any diversion in his favor, and any disaster of the enemy, is only the right of war. But if Charles Albert ews the struggie, & will doit at his own risk. It not be expected bat the powers whore mediation bas been offered and ially accepted, shonld convert that mediation into af injury, end constrain the weakne: ment to whore reason they profess to appeal, Thi powers are as yet untied. They are not band ten either party, and rhould they ro far forget their pori- tion as to tender an armed interferétree. they would forfeit that ripht of mediation on whieh they now insist, and which offers the best prospect of ultimate P Jossrn Von Jetiac Ban or Croatia.—The following sketch of this remarkable man. now the champion of sbsolutiem in the Austrian empire, will be read with interest at the present period. itis ex- tracted frcm a letter dated the h of September last. before it was kvown that the Ban was the tool of the Emperor, and publirhed in the London Chronicle— “t have had occasion often to converse with Jella- cbich. He is a man of the middle height, of a powerful and firmly knit freme, forty-nine years of age, in his youth cf # delicate constitution, but now enjoying excellent bealth. His head is bald at the top, but en- circled with afringe of jet black hair; hehas a high forehead, burby eye-brows, a mild, clear, dark eye, an aquiline Dore, @ Anely chisseled mouth, with a pression of great decision of chsracter. He I ibe imprettion upon the observer man of a mild but determined character, fully confident of hisown powers. He hes not one particle of pride about him, and one would scarcely look upon him as the leader of a wild race, ora man of bigh ambition. His volce is roft; his education is entirely German; he speaks German as if it were his native tongue, and with the Austrian accent; be is a great admirer of the German language ond literature, but his Sclavonio nationali- ty rcoups the Germa: Togance which disdains any thing Sclave; he speaks the Hungarian, Croatian and Italian Jangueges equally well; be is unmarried, does Lot porters, and does not not care for riches, but 18 de- yoted to his nation, It wae only last year that be was colonel of a Granzer or frontier regiment, which was annihilated in an ex: he bimeolf erceping almost mirrculourly in a shower of bells, The recret of his ixfimence over the Croats is, that be is a Croat, and proud to be one, and all his fnergies ere turned toward one object—to procure for his nation that position in Hungary which they claim. He speaks the dialect of the people—‘ It is the lan- guage of my beloved mother,” de said to me one day “ard I am proud that] can speak it.’ Their Ban nef the-rgcnersl, he converses with his Croats, and tells them things they bad never dreamt of—visiona of boner end glory. It is no wonder that when he ep- pearh. every eye is turned upon him—that they listen, open mouthed. to what he raye, and that they are rendy to follow him to Buda, Pesth, Vienna, or Milan. When they ree b hey shout their enthustastic “Zivio,” (let him live!) and will follow him anywhere.” ~ Miscellaneous, The trials of the Edinb Chartists will take place jary, next month, Im consequence, no » Of the avrora borealis, which last night shone most brilliantly, the electricity in the atmorphere had such an effect on the wires of the cleciric telegraph, that the peedles at both the ma- chines here were completely deflected, so much so as to make them, for the time, completely uselese.—Lir~ crpool Times. ‘The Brussels Verald ef Saturday, the Mth nlt., gives.a favorable report of the potato crop in Belgium. M. Jules Fayre, the writer of the celebrated circulars of M Ledru Reliin, is at present suffering from brain fever of an alarming cheracter, There will be four gold medals and sixteen silver Tecdals distributed amongst the gentlemen and sailors vbo seted ro humanely during the burning of the Ocean Moy hi Id medals are of the value of oxterp guinens¢ach. Th i * Heya) Mine ey are now being prepared at __ It transpired, during the hearing in the Bankruptey Court, Liverpool, that the private expenses of Jonathan Higginson, of thi e firm of Barton, Irlam and Hig- «m 148 to the date of the berth dy were and t) at he bad lost, by speculation in rail- es, Dot less than ££8,068, The King of Prussia bas granted an amnvsty to all pereens convicted of po itical offences, in the Provinoe of Poren, anterier to July 1. Theatricals, # Brabem, con of the celebrated vocalist, made vt at the Princess's Theatre, London, on Man- day night, the 16th ult..in the new opera of “Leoline,” and experienced @ mort enthusiastic reception. The veteran Braham was in Liverpool on the 20th ultmo, Mr. Anderson, the tragedian, calls Poet Bunn “the choltra of the dramatic world)” and says “his ap- preach is fatal to it.” pedition on the Turkish frontier; | bibs ny“ Markets—Baring’s Cireular. Loxpon, October 20, 1848,— Ashes, without transac- tions, Brandy—Market steady, .at 99, 0d. for the best brands 1847 Cognac. The vintage in France is almost completed, and is eprken of favorably, Coohi- Sales 220 bega Honduras Silver, from 8s. 7d a 4s. 2d.. and €0 begs Mexican grain, from 3s. 6d. Se, §d.. mye my» recs benpe. = ted. Coffee—For export more inquiry, tales 1,400 bags Jay yt 288; 40 St, Domingo, al 6n, 0d.; 1.000 Branit at Sap 2b8.; ond 700 Pada: it 250. perowt. Our letters from the steady prices. Stocks, 1847. 41,000,000 40,100,000 48. 200,000 258,200:000 69,700,000 99,200,000 Total, Ibe,. 289,100,000 299 200,000 109,800,000 147,400,000 Cotton—The desire to Fell continues unabated. and ices at Liverpool a point lower. The corn trade rules ull, with continued large arrivals of flour and wheat from the Continent. Indian cern without inquiry, and lower prices would have to be taken to effect sales; it Io held, floating, at 368. 37s. for Danube, and thould relatively bring 84s. for dinsurance. All duties as last wee! aid quotations of to-day, market very q Btates red wheat, 44s. a 48s. imperial quarter; flour, 198. a 3 bert brands; Indian co dian corn meal, 16s. 6d. ), ke. — At the tine rales, yesterday, very few buyers, and moat art: it in, including oil of peppermint, &s.; oil of a1 , at be. 8 bs. 4d.; oll of cassia, &n.; camphor, at 4 and China rhubarb, from 94. 6d, zy, per lb.; 83 cases castor oi), brought 6%. : and 300 cases shellac, 34s. a 37s. for ordinary and middling liver to middling orange. Turkey opium firm, at 126., and stock very trifing. Hemp as last quoted, Hides— Dull generally, and salted River of Plate and Rio Grande, 34d. lower. No cha! in N. American, in the absence of arrivals. Indigi les proceed ster at fullrates; 7,912 chestahave been got through. of ich 4.702 cheste have been actually sold. Iron without improvement; rellers of common bar at £6 10r.,and raile at£6 15e., free on board inWal: nd with ap order in 4 it might be bought for som ig un- der, Scotch pig 44r. and dull, Swedish £10 15s. Stook small, but demand limited. Lard is quiet,and 40s.a44n, must be considered extreme prices, both in barrel ‘Wee. Caker— Stock scovmulates, aud we quote Finds about 5s, per ton cl iie— Sperm is firmer; Britieh is worth £73 a £74 (Southern sells from £27 108, down to £24108. Pale seal £26 15s, Cod, £23 lbs, Olive, £430 £47. Linseed, 228. 6d. a 28e, Palm, 34s, 6d. a 308, Provisions in less demand generally, and, with the exception of really superior quelitier, all kinds are rather cheaper. Saltpetre—A +peculative demand sprung up to-day, and about 800 tons changed hande, rom 258. to 278. for Bengal, being | 1s. dearer. Spicer—Sales confined to 1.000 bags black pepper. at 24a d. for Sumatra, and 2d. a 2}. for dusty Penang, and 3(6@ bexes Cassia buds from 72s. 6d. to Tbr, Svuger—Home market dull. Foreign sorts held firmly, but transactions limited to 1,000 cases white Brazil, from 188, a 268. 6d.; 1,000 boxes’ good to choice ellow Havana, from 198. 6d, a 24s. The Dutch Trad- ing Society have announced 36,167 baskets Java for ale at Amsterdam on the 16th proximo. The imports to, and stocks on Jet inst. were as follow, viz,:— Imports. stocks. year, 2 1847. 1848, Great Britain 276,500,000 288 400,000 Other ports,, 71,600,000 125 500 000 Total Tbs, .*,107,000,000 1,068,6C0,060 298,100,000 408,900,000 Tallow rather cheaper, market closing heavily to-day, 44s, Sd, for St. Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, with sell- ers for epring delivery, at 46s, perowt. T’ea— Public tales of 16.450 packages bave gone off heavily, only 40C0 finding buyers, but no general decline in priccs, Hysons much neglected, and some common Congou, ordinary quality, sold at 7d., with some fatr clean flowery Pekoe at 18 1d., to 1s, 2d. per 1b, which were relatively cheap. In tobacco transactions are unim- ortant. Market for tin firmer. We quote banca 77s , straits 748. to 758, Turpentine—In the absence of tranractions we quote rough, nominally, 8s. to 88. ¢d. Spirits lower ; American 87s, to 87s. 6d. per cwt. Whalebone—Leis' request; prices uncharzed. In otber articles no traneactions. American Stocks— The tranractions have been at our last quotations, to 8 limited extent Our French Correspondence. Paris, Oct. 10, 1848. A Change of the Executive and Manutry—Nap leon und Russia— The Conservatives—New As pect for the. Future. General Cavaignac and all his ministers voted for an election of President by the Assembly, and were, therefore, in the minority of 212 to 602 ; and Ithink that this mistake will overthrow them, either by the Assembly or the people. General Cavaignac had strongly recommended the elec- tion of President by univeysal euffrage, before the ccmmission on the constitution, and M. Marrast had done the same, and had been chosen reporter of the commission ; yet, after the recent election of Louis Napoleon, they have changed, and at- tempted to eflect an election by the Aesembly. I think the power has departed from them; and it only remains now for a fitting opportunity to over- throw the General and his ministry completely ; end, among other indications, is that of the coneervatives, and even Lamartine, paying their devotrons to Louis Napoleon. Thiers aid Camar- tne courtung Napoleon! I believe these are facts heyond diepute ; and I should not be surprised to fird both supporting him for the Presidency. Whether this fact, known among the puonie Weeki increase his chances for an election is more than deubttul; but Napoleon has thus far abstained from all advances. Yesterday he went upon the tri- bune to protest egaint the accusation that he was psisteneen: and he gained there the approbation of the public. The Patrie of this mornmg, a strongly conservative press, says that it needed not his languoge; that his modest and embar- rossed manner was proof enough that he is not a pretender, Ah! the truth is, that all the leading oliticians have tned to kill him off, because they eared the power of his name; but that the de- monstraticn of the people has been so strong in his favor that they are afraid to carry it on any further ; end now the same men that have been abusing him shamefully, are courting him. And now | thirk he is in more danger than when he received their entire opposition. The change of administration, which | now | ances. There wasa strong effort made yester- consider almost certain to take place, must pro- duce en important change in the affairs of Fiance, for there. can hardly be a probability that Napoleon will follow the course of fo- jeign pelicy marked out by General Cavaig- noc, Since the probability 18, therefore, increas- ed in favor of a war for France, over the Ita- } han question, unless through Russia, with whom Nayoleon is allied by marriage, that question should be adjusted. There is little doubt that Nicholas would be glad to see his relative at the heed of the aflairs of France, and that he would lend him the support of Russia to sustain him} ard in the present condition of Europe, the friend- thip or hestility of Russia is not an indifferent matter, for her army and treasury are both in good condition ; her financial embarrassments ore less than those of any other European nation, Perhops I may be mistaken, but I now regard a change of administration in Fiance almost certain. Possibly General Ca- vaignac may continue till a President shall have heen elected by the people; but I do not regard | that as certain, by any means; and I am now pre- paied to see M. Marrast displaced, at the next | vote of the Chamber for President of that body. I think Dofaure may take his place; and Dufaure | hes much more talent than Marrast. Still he may pot make so good a presiding officer. According to the yote yesterday of the Assem- bly, the President of the republic is to be chosen for four years, thirty years old, born French, and in cree of no choice by the people, by an abselute majority of all the votes. The Assembly are to se- Ject frem the five highest candidates to be elected by the people; it will be necessary to have two millions, at least, of votes, That, I think, is a | greater number than Gen. Taylor will obtain in the United States, according to present appear- day, by some members, to render ail military offi- cere ineligible, conetitutionally, to the presiden cf the repubsic, but the amendment was rejected. | ‘The some fate attended an amendment tending to exclude all the descendants of any of the royal | femily. One more proposed to exclude them unto | the sixth degree; but the commission in the constitvtion wheeled into line, and saved every | one the trouble of combatting these amend- ments by declaring that they adjudged it best to oven the field to all before the people, main- taining their decrees of banishinnnt against the two branches, Bourbon and Orleans; but let Join- ville be elected President bythe people, and no Manner of respect would be paid to any decree oF constitutional provision, and the knowledge o' this fact has prevented the commission from at- tempting, constitutionally, to exclude Napoleon. The people have knocked off his fetters, by electing him their representative, in five out of fifteen de- partments, in France. Vox populi, vox Dei, in fact, in Franee, because guns follow, if it is not obeyed. Allis now quiet im France, but I regard the future pregnant with important changes, and great unceriainties. Perhaps all the insurgents will yet be set free, under the new order of things that 1s to be, Panis, October 11, 1848. Constitution— Cavaignac, Na- poleon, §¢. General Cavaignac and his council are in trouble, The Vote on the TWO CENTS. a long time he persisted in his refusal, saying that hus own resignation would not precede forty-eight hours the full of the entire ministry; but, taking him out of the chamber and remonstrating in private with him, he Really consented again to eit upon the ministerial bench. But the power of the cabinet 18 gone, and General Cavaignac wil! be obliged to form anew one, or togive place him- self to some man who will do so. Many causes have conspired to this; the first of all, the ambi- tion, jealousy and love of office of the French; but the extreme violence and folly of the extreme radicals has driven away the majority from them, and given the nght the power in the Assembly— indeed, it has thrown the power into the hands of those who were decided legitimists under Louis Fhilippe, but who have given in their support to the republic. The ministry were re ‘sh icang, all except Lamoriciere, before the revolution, in- cluding General Cavaignachimself, and, unwilling to go to the right, they could not go with the vio- lent leit, and this has left them with but some two hundred members in the whole Assembly ‘o support them; therefore, sometimes they hed the support of one side, and the next day the other, and as the violence of the left has been continued, it has forced the country into the arms of the right. “Prior to- the election of Napoleon at Paris, General Cavaig- nac had declared himself in favor of the election of a Preeident by universal suflrage; after that event, the ministry took ground in favor of an election by the Assembly; ana the right came out violently for an election by universal suflrage by the people, led off by Lamartine; a part of the left went in for an election by the Assembly, and the more ex- treme portion of that body were opposed to having any President. Under these circumstances, the right has overthrown the ministry; and there must be a partial, if not anenture, change. Upon this question, @ majority otf the right are said to have assumed the ground that they will not go into the cabinet without a complete change; that Count Mole took a different ground, and 1s in favor of accepting any call which may be made, even fora partalchange. But the right now have the power, and Ll think they will use it, and that General Ca- vaignae will find it necessary to make an entire change,for to abandon, himeelf, the post he oecu- ples. ; Since the recent speech of Louis Napoleon, all fear of his election to the presidency, or of his attempting the dictatorship, seems to have va- mieheds his"manner was so modest, his embarrass- ment 60 great, and his want of talent, as is said, so evident, that it is now regarded as impossible that he can be President. Perhaps it 1s so, and perhaps itisnotso. The National was terribly severe upon him and his manner. I think it was outrageously so; and will do the government more injury than it will Louis Napoleon. There was a contest to-day in the Assembly, in reference to the sus; ension of the press; the right to de so was sustained but by a majority of only some ten to filteen votes, so that this act will soon be suspend- ed, or reversed, probably, and the press be again at liberty to aid in the commg insurrection, if cer- tain menare able to get up one. The French love order, but they love power and dominion better— the leaders, | mean Theatrical and Musical. Panx Tuxatne.—The “ Neryous Man” and “ Paddy Carey” were presented last evening; the performances being for the benefit of Mr. Power. His Mac Shane, like his other performances, wants that rollicking humor, and that wild, reckless, off hand, devii-may- care tone, which is the chief attraction in other hands d, the may be said of all his par The training necersary to make the accomplished actor is not there. We have no doubt that Mr. Power will toon get rid of there defects: they must be expected in @ novice; and perhaps it will hereafter be better for him that hefdid not at once acquire that stereotyped mediccrity from which it is very difficult to rise. We have reen some who, after undergoing a long theatri- caltraining, appeared on the boards with an uana- tural confidence and a flippancy of action that they never afterwards could get rid of. The stage is the only proper rchool to learm stage business. A thorough stege education commencing in subordinate parte, and going through all the grades of the profession, is absolutely necestary to the formation of a good actor. The tarce of “ Founded on Facts” was played in fine style Jast night. Mr. H. Placide is underlined for Monday evening. Bowsny Tneatnx.—The weather, last evening, was quite unfavorable fortheatres; nevertheless, there was quite a respectable sized audience collected at the Bowery to witness the performance of “ Pisarro,”’ which was produced in most elegant style. Miss Catharine Wemyss, a young lady who has acquired most enviable reputation as an actress, taking the part of Elvira. N.B Clarke as Rolla; Mrs. Jordan.as Cora; and Tilton, J. H. Hall, and the other members of the company, filled the cast of chatacters. Miss Wemyrs was much applauded, and we were greatly pleased seeing how much rhe has improved since her first pearance, a year or s0 ago. She is destined to bee. ® bright ornement to the American stage. The Ne: Orleans Serenaders. and the drama of “Life,” con- cluded the performances. The Serenaders are great favcrites at the Bowery. During the coming week, there be great doings at this popular house. Broapway Tuxarnx.—Again last night was this beautiful theatre crowded to its utmost capacity, to witness the performance of America’s favorite actor— ‘Edwin Forrest. He Sppeared as Spartacus, in the tra- gedy of the “Gladiator,” and so perfeotly was the char- acter performed, that while he was speaking, a death- like tllence pervaded the audience; especially in the scene where Phasarius, (Dyott,) returns, and com nicates the intelligence of the murder of hi and child by the Roman soldiers, he more t ized the hopes of his most ardent ed greatest demonstrations of applause reene. After the fall of the curtain hi and eppearing, bowed and retired, tained by Mr. Dyott, as Phasari Senora, and Miss Fanny Wallack, and Weithofl appeared in « beaut! which, the farce of “Valet de § played in fine style. Broad bi point of attraction, and tho enterprise o: tor, Mr. Marshall, will keep it in the first ran! theatres of the country. Nationar Tueatee.—Mr. Rice had @ very good house for his benefit last evening, consideri: weather. We wish, for hissake, it had been more favorable, as he is a capital actor, and deserves all the patronage be gets. “Jack Sheppard” was the first The version of it at the National, is somewhat different from the one usually p one, we think, as it does not place the burgiar’s oceu- pation in such an heroic, light, and, moreover, the evi) tffects of vice are more fully shown. Miss Mestayer tight, natty Jack Sheppard, Chanfrau’s & most comic piece of acting, The other performancer, of Bone Squash,” the “ Kiss in the Dark,” went off well. Several new piecer will be produced next week. and some new faces will also be seen on the National boards, Bunton's TMeatne. —Last evening war set apart fot the benefit of John and Henry Risley ; but Ja conse- quence of the stormy state of the weather, the house was but very slimly attended. The pieces, however, off with the usual éclat. The “Winterbottom: Polka Nationale,’ “Anything for a Change.’ Profesor Risley, with his two nted eons, conclud- ing the entertainments, with ‘New York in Slices;”’ all of which met the good wishes of the sudienve. Oa Monday night “Dombey and Son” will be p on which cecasion we may safely expect a ci houre. Sanps, Lent & Co's Creevs,—This attractive place of resort continues to be crowded morning and eve- ning. The exhibition is one which cannot fail to please, both from the diversified nature of the per- ed formances, end the completenens of the a ements for the amusement of the public. Children eannct fail to be delighted with the perform: Of the circle and the well-trained ponies. The sti numerour, and ail the anizals admirably trained. The eques- trian performances of Master Aymar and others, are aleo well worth witnessing. Indeed, we have no doubt that all who visit this circus will be pleased, Cunisty’s Mixernvis bave concluded another of their triumphant weeks. They are a most remarkabie tet of ringers, and. ae Ethiopian pe: . they are truly inimitable. Every one ought to go pear ches them. Musicat Society, ~This accom mother cf their celebrated instrumental 5 dea at the Tabernacle. 1d were rap- turousl ved by dience, who, i the forbidding infiue: of a most seeonaeaene: vember night, assembled to testify to their individual end combined efforts, On no occasion, perheps, was ihe performance more exquisite, or the applaure more enthurlasti were we to select o: brilient then another in lustre, we ‘woul not. be singular im our judgment, im assigning to Men- delerobn's splendid overture to the ‘ Midsammer’s Night Dream,” the preference, upon this occasion. The cavatina from the “ Barber of Seville,” executed cn the ti umpet, by Heath, de veloped, in his han sb of that instrument, when scientificall: the Introductio; e, executed My, Herr Zerr, exhibited o trium in the mastery of that melodicus and harmonious in- trument of the most thrilling its of this the vote of Saturday, upon the constitution, hag broken them up, and broxen down their power and influence. Such is the mutability of French poli- tics and government. The Minister of Finance came into the Assembly this morning, without his portfolio, and refused to take his seat upon the ministerial bench. A great number of representa- tives susrounded him and urged him to doso. For robat support: sanahinek wave are Im the ularity, and, toall appearance, are, Reais for ihe seat year to come, They are nume- reus band, and capable of doing al) they undertake in the most perfect manner. ad he tac baa it it of their bes crowded