The New York Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1848, Page 1

— NO. 5284. _ARTERNOON INTELLIGEN To 10g LATEST MOMENT. RECEIVED BY Electric Telcgraph, Express and the Malls, AT THE NEW YORK HERALD OFFICE. BDI CE ION. | New Yerk, November 21—1 o’clock P. M. ADDITIONAL ELECTION RETURNS, Vote in New York. ‘We have at length the full official vote on Electors in this State. Taylor's majority over Van Buren, ‘aylor’s mejority over Casey... Vac Boreu over Caer. .... ae The scatteris g vote on Elec ove wil pro’ iy 3,000 Ada this to the vote of ihe t! reo leadiug candi- Gates, and we have seaeereanee of stag Covnties, Taylor, Cavs, Polk. Birney, Albany. 068 4001 6,94 Lit Allegoony. 121 455 Broome. 145) 16 Cat aragues 1077 437 Cayvgn... 4318 1054 376 Cr ww ‘que.4.207 1,911 34 Chemusg..1943 "Tas 106 587 2,616 243 Colombia. .3043 2,121 1 i 543 410 205 aT 415 143 1,601 93 Fuiton end 2,192 100 2,105 293 oot go'y, 2924 York.29 056 2.828 Untane Ovange. Queens. Rersrelaer ‘Warren. Wane. ‘i Westob’r. 4.112 2146 W,omiog. 2381 1337 Yoos....1,649 862 Total. .218,561 114 502 120 619 KECAPITULATION. Clay +218,551 ne... +-120,519 Buney . Gerrit Swith and Others ...+ 06+ Total. Decrease of votes Taylor's vote Jess than Clay’s . 13.931 Cass and Van Buren less than kK. 2477 M, jority of Polk and Birney against Clay.. 20,918 Majority cf Cassand Van Buren over Taylor 16,560 Taylor's gain over Clay, exclusive of scattering votes. . » 4,453 It 18 probable that nearly alt of the 15,812 wiao voted tor Birocy ia 1844—also 20 whigs have now voted for Van Baren--consequeatly a majority of the democratic party in-the State have voted for Cass. Axpany, Nov. 20, 1848. The Seratcria/ Quarrel in Albany. * * badd a amidle. eid * The communication which Mr. Collier has sent to the Journal! office, is brief, but comprehensive; it contains a peremptorily denial of the assertion ineautiously made by Thurlow Weed, that John A. Collier had, like the Emperor at Notre Dame, put the golden laurel on his own bro w ; 1t also ad- manisters a severe rebuke to Thurlow tor getting mto such an ill humor. It is a peculiarity in ‘Thuriow that he seems to have formed a nouon that no man will grant a favorto his teilow mia except tlom interested motives; he pretends, therefore, notto believe that some oae of Mr. Coiler’s fiends might have been the author of the etter which was made the pretence tor an as- sault upon that geatleman. His lmore has already announced his inten- Mr. Collier tor the office of U. Mr. Collier will take passage for New York this evenlog in one of the river steameis; he comes for the purpose of participating in the festival which is iv ve given at the Irving Hous» to-mor- row, in honor ct Mr. Vilimore and himself. Mr. Fillmore finds himself unable to be present in conse,uence of his numerous official engage- ments. The Senatorial Quarrel in Albany. {For the Evening Journal.} ditorial departmen of the Even'ng f late devoted to the “ How, John Aj Collier, may not perhaps be asking too much of its Doasted justice. that I should be wlowel sufficient pace iu its ample columns, to say, certaiuly not sor the purpore of either enlightening or coucilisting its “ye; ons: ble” editor, but for the informat on of its nvnerous readers. that fam not the aucuor of any pobliched ¢ maunica ion whieh bas been made ihe pretext of 1(s onsiaught upon me, nor of any sricle in Tepy bave I had the slightest agency iu thet: pad 1, sion, bere or elsewlers, Myra oilence per ep: lies deeper in “waking up the wrong passenger,” at the Poiladelptia Convention, and one of @ kindred cha: ac!er ein 0{ OUL not inexperienced conduciors from runniog uff tbe track ‘The senior editor of the Journal boldly assumes what it wouid be still bo! 61) ) ow well obr at the Cap ol ced Saturday evening meeting for the avowed purpsse of de- mounvitg Gen. Taylor. [sm tot sccused, | believe, 1) #Uy Plniover Ges Ko CO OD bia of tars credit, 80 ex olusively hiscown, Afer properly assuming the pa- ternity of this “indignation” imeeting up, “e is quite welcome to establiso, if be can, his “suspended? emim, of belog so chiefly insiramentaiin patting it down. Whatever humble regency I may have had in avert- ing the threatened blow, or changing the character aad serult of this meeting, [owe it to myself, and to the highly. respectable geuvemon who acted with me fn that important cisiv, to say, that I have never won, bt to deprive thera of the credit 9 jastly due to thew, for Cher ab'e ant efficient aid in awaxeuing tte cond thought” of (he faltering portion of our If partial felend , or tll-judg pg lookers on, ove, ay they dou btless have, very wach cverra « upon that memorable occasion, Tem not quite certaia shat f ought, therefore, to be Dold up in the leading whig journal, as only worthy of etripes; butl wot tenacious of this point Ji 0.6.16 At seems to suit the rasie, or may boat Berve ibe covert purposes of the Avening Journal, to indulge. now the election is over, in excrei-ing its bel lgerent gymnastics upon me, it ia not che purpose of this brief note to interpore the slightest chjsction. Ite columns might otherwire be more mischievously ew- ployed. and thie harmless pastine will better fit the Able editor for useful service, when his practised ha: may be putin requivition to tomabawk our political cpronens [| only de ire it to be understood, tint [ ©M Hot +n actor iv this warfare, either offensive or de- fonsive, this betoy my fitet and iast appearance for the erason. Whatever promise of glory there may be ina with the | W. tocrat of tae Evening Journal, mbition does not lead JOHN A. COLLIER, Albsny, Nov. 18. 1848. We have il eady conceded that another pen waa employed to trace Mr. Coilier’s thoughts tor the New York Express. General Pillow,’ when arraigned for w riting the Leonidas Letter, fortu- nate in Caleb Cushing asa judge, patched up an eqnivoes| defeace. Our charge was, that— The “ Hon. John A Collier,” in conversations, in sperches, in letters, and by magnetic telegraph, has clsimed all the credit of the “ conver:ion of 4 mecti culled to repudiate General Taylor into a hearty and enthvslastic ratification of the nomination.” Our specification is, that Mr. Collier, after the meeting retered to, wrote a letter containing tts version of that meeting, designed to jure us, and benett himsell, which letter, at Mr. Collier's re- queet, was 8: nt to General Taylor, and in reply to whici: Mr. Culler received from General Taylor a Jeter of ackvowledgment and thanks, which letter Mr. C. has frequently exhibited. Aithough thus maligned in hotels, court rooms, steamboats, railways, and finally with General Taylor himselt, we made no complatats, and ut- tered no remonstrance, until the great couflict was over. Having no acquatotance with General Taylor, we sheufd not have felt at liberty, even if we had desired at, to obtrude letters upon him in retereace his or any other subject. Nor have we sought to obtain his ear by indirect agencies. '¢ leave such modes of warfare to thuse who are capable of reroring to them. Tne “whirigig of time brings about its ievenges,” and we have been ccpte nt to abide our “day and hour.” And now to the issue. “Mr. Collier claims, and bas ieccived, trom the whig press, far and neur, end trem General Taylor bonaell credit and thanks for:-— The fortunate conversion of « meeting here at the copi'al caledtorepudiate Taylor, iato a bearty and ev husiast o ratifestion of the nominatioa; aud the BU dseyuent good fee ing and earnest effort on the part <fthe whigs of the Stat toa termination of the caa- Yur, so glorious tor the whig party, and so fortunate frthe couniry _ When forced by the “ Albany letter,” published in the New York £zprees, to advert to that meet- ing, we showed by a 1epert of its proceedings in the Albany sh he that the credit of obtaining the appointment of a committee to report atan ad- jou ned meeting, belonged to Messrs. Haswell & Benedict, the only persons who addressed the meeiing before the adopuon of that reso ution, We then showed, by the same repo:t, that after the sterm had subsided, and the whdle subject had been referred to a committee, Mr. Collier did come forward and amuse the meeting with one of his characteristic sperches. 5 We shall now proceed to show that instead of doing any thing for the “conversion” ot an in- dignity n wectirg” into a ** co rdtal ratification of Get eral Taylor’: nomination,” Mr. Collier, when uj) eel d te by the « hairman of the meeting, again by F. H. Ruggles, Leq., Audittor of the Canal De- faitment, and finaily by the meeting, retused to speak, or take any part in the proceedings. ‘The fo low ing letters were written in compliance wih arequest to Judge Parmelee, Alderman Has- well, and Auditor Ruggles :-— ‘Avuany, Nov. 20, 1848, Tuva ow Wer, Esq ;— Dear tir—In complance with your request, I send youth folowing brief s'a'ement of what occurred, acc0O:c fog to my recollection. at the meeting at the pitol on the evening of Saturday the 26th August lat, When I came there I was requested by yourself and others to preeide at the meeting. and to ttate the ob- ject of it to thore assembled. Upon my inquiring ‘what it was a] about, and what was to be done, a copy ofthe Tiilune of that morning was handed to me, contsining the Charleston correspondence, aod | wat asked to read thore letters. and to state that the m ing bad been called to submit them to the considera tion of the whigs of Albuny, to determine if any aod what action by them was proper In relatyon thereto ‘This was done as soon os the meeting was organized Mr Haswell then faddrersed the audience, and con- cluced with moving that a committee be appointed by the chair to report resolutions that evening. Mr. Benedict foloved, urging delay for the purpose of nore Celiberate consideration, and moved asan umend- ment that the committee report om the next Monday evening When he had concluded, thera were loud cries of “ques ioo “question,” and the question was put oa Mr. Bevedict’s amendment. ‘I'he ineeting was large and tunultvous. It wes impossible to decice, with wny sccuracy, as to tbe result of the vote, but I thought prop: r to announce ‘hat the amendment was eaitied. ‘There were criea of ‘no, no,” but ne ap peai was taken, and the deci-ion of the chair was ac- anieseed in. Judge Carpemier then made a few re- marks. As | had not heard of the meeting until on my way up State street, afew minutes before it was held, { was Det prepared, at Once. to select the committee, and fentto ycuto know if the names of any persous but been thought of or suggested forthe purpose I re. ceived an answer from you, that it was no master who they were, provided they were ‘good Taylor men” Meanwhile the noi e and confusion was great and inoressing then saw Mr. Collier in the hall, aad rr quested ope of there pear me to ask him to siy tometbinfi to the meeting to keep them quiet The reply brought back to we was, that Mr. Collier dv- clined speahirg ‘Those standing nearathe stairs were then requested to call for Mr. Co lier, which was done, pert after # while, he made his appesracce oa the fale Mr Collier t ld them, in substance that aa they all kuew. hy bad, as delegate to Philadelphia, done ail ha coud f.r Henry Clay; and to prevent the nomiaitioa o Gn. taylor; and be was somewhat severe on ce'- tain polit cians from this city, who were at the Con- vention hough not delegates. and sho had exerted a)l ibeir influence to thwart his efforts. He intima- ted, pretty plainly, that it could now be seen who was ripht; bot, under all the circumstances, he taought it best to wait until next Monday evening, before ta- king any action. ‘ihe meeting having previously arrived at the samo conrlurion, # motion vo adjourn was then made and carried Before that, howevee, | announced th, ames of the commitiee, having placed Mr. Collier @ iiehead as chairman. Afier three cheers for Clayt Taylor and Fillmore, &e., aad feverai other demon strations, which apprared to be‘-on its cwn hook,” the meeting adjourned. That is all | know about the mat.er, Yours, &e, WM. PARMELEE, Naval Intelligence. Steam Fricate =the fiue steamer Saranac, the firtot four steam frigates, required by @ late act of Corgress to be built for the United States Navy was launched ip beatiful style at Ports aouto. N. HM, on the lith inst. Io the evening, four hundred and fifty mechanics and other invited guests, sat dowa to ® collation at the Franklin Hall, on the invitation of B, F. Delano Eq , the naval constructor. A draft of men for the U.S. frigate Raritan, arrived at Norfolk on Friday from Philade!phia, under com- mand of Lieut. Chapman and Mid, Bayard. The Uyited States ship Albany, commander Ran- doiph, estied from Hampton Roads on Wednesday, for Hevans af the Gulf. Comm dére Jesse Wilkinson received orders to take command of tht Home Squadron, U_S§. brig Dolplj. Commander Ogden. arrived at the Isle of France op the 27th August last, feom Rio Janeiro. U. S. store ship Supply Lt. Pennock, arrived at Gib raltar, Oct. 21, fem’ Naples, Lt Sherburn was janded at Gibraitar on the 2ith, to returm home on sick leave. Law Intelligence. that time, in helping to prevent rome | Surneme Couns, Svectat Peam, Nov, 20,—Bofore Judge Kémonds Decisions — Barnabas Russell et al. adsm James Va- len ine — Exceptions to auswer allowed; motion co dis- solve injunction dente Bristol County Bank vs, Jeremiah Jackson --Metion to strike out demurrer, a8 frivolous denied; the com- pinint being defeotive, in not averring that piaintitfx Were erganized as well as incorporated under tue law | of Massnchurette, Henvy Varian vs Nicholas Miller et al —Motion to ret aside com, Jalnt. for mere formal mistakes in it, which piaintiff offered to correct, but the defendants refused to allow; the mistekes not affeoting the sub- stantial rights of defendants, may be disregarded, un- der section 151 of the code. Motion dented, with Costs. Michael Angelo vy Israel Van Bergh —Where a dill in equity was filed befire the Let of July lest and thy Subpcaa issued, bus not served “till alter that day; held (o be ® good commencemrnt of a uit, under the former practice. Motion to set aside complaint denied, without costa, Moria Garfait Alexander Garfait.--Marriage de- clared nuil and void. SHIPPING 1 IOLLIGEENCE. Miscellaneous. 1Sonr Haste Boren, fom Byer Ma Da Ayres, Aug 15, Brazil, nont wont t3 }Loes hides 12 b @s aaie, had ri Up re all that hod b Spt 27, avons 600 hides and a raved George Tom: kos by Me Toler apt Kobert Crockett ; y 4x Senuford Starre’t, bark A I Kiinba [, of 28" tone, to be commanded ty Capt J Sicoper; by Meters Li by & Ki:mball, bart eit bega. (F3.5 tons, to be commanded by Capt A fred oF A) Korveburk, s1th inst, by Messrs D&S Werd.a fio bark of $3 tor 8 called 'e Ady peren, owned by Montes Ward, Cups Fucod Mors! sud others, witn Capt J Hovey Perking, wii will com: merd er. EAsTAC RUZ, (Ton) Oct M—A vosro! of stout 72 feet Keel, bottom w towed into Garachiro, on the NW Coast of this roland, 11th inst, Fowr Gro Por.ocx, Swett, sailed from Boston Aug %, for Curocon, ard haa nor since been heard of, She was with her eargo insured in that city for about $12,000, Frewon Baio Sannazin, feom Marseilles for New York, wae at Fay ai on the 28d Oct, in distre: 6; was to have been hove out, fr Rn BxLt.A Manta, from Havens for St Jobus, NF, wae Jost on Sab’ id prey co LLth fh a5 er saved and with $80 0 fax, 120h, from ‘a harbor, omy a ded GTA: of £30 tone to be commanced by homas, by Capt Fi ently American, m0 tuber Tuden, wae ip ‘aken to Ha ifax, 12th, by revenue sobr Dari n Dare, at 3 sland, reports an Am brig cn ebore a Spoxen. fhip euppored the Juniata, of and from Baltimore for Liver. pool, Vet Sl, lat 47, lon 19, Si'ip Arevew Buster, Howes, henee for Liverpool, Oct 30, Int 49.25, Ion 10.25, i Burk —, with a whitestreak, showing ® white burgee, with letter € in centre, Oot 7. lat 1140 8, lon 82 10, Nov 4, lat 31 45, TX A'ping fem Baltimore fe" Mobi 0 vor AS iorence, Malecim, from St Utes for Rio Grande, Oot 3 tl N, lon 23 W, M of Hallowell, 21 days from Wilmington, N 8, Oct 13, 62%, report-d Sept 27. eale, bad , William Martin, of I fiicer, ax all opt the master, Woreign Ports. AwersrpAay, Oct 31—Brig Chatham, Huffington, to load for Boston. ug S=Ship Sweden, Nott, 47 via, A days fin Manila, are ; e. Boston th. put in for water. stock, BRexen 24th, Jorophine, Sandstedt, Charleston; ‘Triffer, Seht ‘York; 28 Fronoh, Pt 2th Ww ire Tuther, Love re 20h Jane) Fdward Nayier, Ramsey, miral, Ba tim ore. M F is wd 19th); 21st, Magdalene Kellman do; Meta, De Harve, do: 25th, Neptune, Sexperm m Loui jana, Kacjen, New Orleans; Philadelphis, Garde: 27th, Ann Welsh, Magne, NY Betrasr ct 27—Sl4, Grecian, Baker, Cardiff and Sicily. Buenos Avnes, Sept Cha: cellor, Walker, for Ant- werp 10 days: W abasl as Mota, Rich, Tor Antwerp. 10 days; whe Adven! toren, Darget, uney Bld about 18, brig Bago. Davia Dowss, Nov 1—Arr Sei Howland, St Marys, G: Genoa, Oct 26—Sbip Ee Holbrook, bene ire Zist; Reform, Allen, Palermo; no cate. anip Cato, a i to load for New Orleans; bark Solomen Piper, Crary, Messina, Oot z3—French brig Z Sarrazin, from Maravilles for bout to be hove out. J, June 0—Bark Mary, Knox, fin Boston, (Dee 19), arr It Dannune, Oot 23—Arr Osprey, Ripley, Havana, Cutter Xibar 87, MARTINS Oot 21—Ship Thos Dickason, Hawking, for New York. 4 days: tark Piedmont, Brauscom, for Boston, 2 days; brig Buntrers, Rico, for Portland, 4 days. pRiNoaTown, Oot IE, Agnes, Smallman, («apposed for New ‘ork, Kegnanunx, Nov 17—S1d ship Camillus, (new, of NYork) Sy verter Turks Irland. Linenrcr, Oct 9—Sid Lincoln, Averill, Palermo, Noevonser, Nov 18—In port, seb Jarvis Lyon, Hubbell, Ph la ith, Agnes, je’ phia ew Ross Oct 24—Arr Chenango, Snow, Baltimore, Erstrons, Oct 0—Arr Emily, Farnham, Breiholn, Copsnha- gen, fr Gottenbure: Verona, Trundy, Stettin, St Senan, HORN, Oct k Manhattan, Jannes, fm Amsterdam, s before. Sld about 19th, lark Rueeis, Orr, Mars A, Oct 6—Tork Susan Jane, Prior, fm Smyma for Bos- ton towed in 20d, with lors of fire and meinmaste in asniten sqnall ff Cape Hon ; was lar ding her carzo in quarantine, to ree rairdsmages Arr 24th, bark Chicora, Howlasd, hence, and sid 26th fir Smyrna, Mataca, Oct 4—Bark Susan, Bearso, from Cadiz, for NY: lég: brig Jane, Pierce, for do avon, «nly Am vou Urig Geo Otis, Manson, Hoste no dato, Baltic, Ingraban Margaret, Holl, NVork; Amax Sr, Jona, NE, Oct. 27-—Br I ith, 24th, b rks Wagrom, Eiwoll, do; w Orleans; Diane, (sp) do; bi ‘Shawn altace 7s ee ga Stephen G Basa Wirchoster, eid sth ivet for Sydney); Stet, Portland, Seott lhimore, 18, vit 27th, brig ylor. Eldvidge Montevideo. THatiwax Nov 13—Sehrs Active, Nickerson, New York: 15th, Flizs Ano, Crowell, do. Cld 18th ‘brig Arve, Bramhall, NY«r} sobre «'uiser, Douphrey, Boston: Yreo Ryarson, Windsor, B Harding, New London. (rerhape Conn, Oot 97—Ent for ldg Elliot, for Philadety in; , Mobile; Bolton Abtey, Charleston; 30 h, Triton, eesn Queen, NOnleans ; Slat, Literty, Nor ne, NY ork; Smith, di York: Ist, Cororation, Mobile; Montreal C} Dunlar, Charleston; Ater’een, NYork: 8d, Mearns Sm bie; Bernld, Auld, SOr'eane: Saran G Owens, and W mi Priiedelphie, leo in port Ide, Ray State, for Boston; t bin, ard Princess Alice, for Charleston; Joon Carrow, and Tass we wp Orleans; Rossiinde, and Sir H Smith, NYork ; Native, for o t. 1 Dr, Oct 30—Arr Serah L Bryant, Gay. Havans, ron. 6 Florence, Woodward, Cronatadt. ‘arr Corvo. Pains, NOsloxns, Barks Mandarin, Colley, for NYork, Nov 5; Pasa, Oct 2 Algoma, Spaulding ard Ceorges. Wotinzon for do une: only Am vessels,” ‘Fhe communication between Palermo and Mossina was interrupted, vanra Cruz (Tereriffs), Oct 2—Are Galindo. Fienoh, Ma- deira, and eld 17th for. anzeratte, to lond for NVork. Bownay, Sent 16—Arr Lewir, Jackenn, Zanzibar, Oct 1, Fran cre Whitney. Firk, Boston (Mav). Ski 224, Oprrington, Abbot China, In port Oct 8, ship Charles, Andrewr, fer Canton 6 ot srra, fept 17—Sld (supposed from Sangor). Constance, 0. Kona, Avg 2(—Arr Charles, Wirgman, Osborn, Amoy. Home Ports. ; Boston, Nov 18—Arr brige Pauline. Riddell Maloza, Oot Shedd. Wi'tmington, NC: sohrs Wolcott’ Ryder ‘Norsig, and Marietta, Beario New ‘Acadia (Br) Stone, Liverpool d/h 17+h, 6 Am, arr in Boston harbor at6 Ast ships Angst 19 Coquimbo, Av; q Tart from Valparaiso, me, Lewin, Buenos Ayros, Sept 4; Bozor, simpson, 8» ndeen 40 Au m ninare, Parehom, Geonsta’ $ Tron cnt, Raker, Phileeelphia: Gen’ Jessup, Fisher, do: Selah, Atking. doc Elk, Nickersor. do, brige Andrew’ Ring (of NYork) Fiarblin. St Martine, 26th nl; Noble, Demiag. Philatelnhic; Frie, Ryder, a’; Calivoruia, Bichtorn, do; sehra Mary Chilt on Baleom, Portan Prive Mary & Louisa, Advrma; Geneva, Park; TD Smith, Weetoot, P Bik ey, Henderson. Philsdy p* Phil ja for Newbrrrport: Sarah M'Te 4 Bunker Bill, Freeman, New York: Ca th. 3 barks As ‘boage Bor ton La Athens, *Hert, and Telma, o Evexsporr, Nov 14—Sid rchr¥entora. Phillips, NVork, Castine Nev W—Arr ship Fochinvar, Wescott. Cadir, Grovererep, Nov I5—Are sohra Rapid, Deer Tole. for NYork; Mors, Res port, for Baltimore 16th, (not Math) eld brig Ageno- ria, Sim: 8, Surinam. ard a '. New HAven, Nov 20—Ar: cc's Princeton, ——, Philadenhias Lonien, Hoover. Brandywine: stoops Fmpire, Smith, New York: Presideht, Fristie, do; Gold Coat do: HM Ridrly. ——, Sid echre Grace Caroline, Jones, Philadelphis Chro Cushman, * Vero, Caroline, Ro ert Luo da Mo (Am) Zeno, (tr) F 10 ees on Snnday, Albany, Hetet hise, Ray: Ponrann, Nov l€—Arr new sh’p Angustus, Blanchard, North Yermonth: 17th, brigs Montilla, Polleys, 8¢ Michaels; Dahlia, Parker. NYork. Viynourn, Nov 15—Sld sobre President Harrison, Nick*rson, NYerk, 16th, Mayflower, Churebill, Attakapas; 17th, Wi tiam Wileor, Atwood. do, 18- Arr br'g Rattler, Lambert, Pata, 17th ult, eM, Nov 19th, Sid brig Clinton, Purbeck, Rio Grande, AFFAIRS IN EUROPE. THE DETAILS OF THE INTELLIGENCE RECEIVED BY THE Steamship Acadia. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Our London Correspondence. Lonpon, Friday, Nov. 3,7 P. M. Effect of Foreign News on England—Proregation of Parliament— Universa! Peace Congress— George Thompson, M. P and his Constituents— Conclusion of the Chartist Trrals—The Cholera— Sea Serpent — Literary World Theatrical: — | Railway—Markets—Monetary News, and Gene- ral Intelligence. The National Guards have left our city, and we have settled down again to Cur accustomed pur- suits, which, at this moment, comprise a multi- tude of eubjects. Foreiga news occasions much more anxiety than home topics. The state of Vi- | enna effects a wonderful change in our money | Mexican, 21 to 25% ; market, according, as we hear, whether the Vi- ennese are, or the Emperor 1s, 1n the ascendant. — So does India; for yesterday we had the news from our posrersions in the East, giving us but 9 very equi- yacal account of our successes; indeed, the intelli- gence was much more startling to English ears [t brought advices of the desertion of four thousand auxiliary troops from our army, coupled with the re- treatof the British troops. This naturally cauced a decline in the funds, and made afew loug faces an» the merchants in the city. Our army in the Jadin pire is known to be suflelently strong to regain ovr perition; conreqnently. the ilarm that. ts fete, tn slight The’ election of a President in the United Rts 6. a8 wellasin France. is most eagerly watched 0 econtries much will depend upon whom th falix. All these foreign occurrences serve to in us in the absence cf any topic of more immnediate | terest, and. as [bave before remarked, regulate on: morey market almost aa effectually as events in our own country. x ‘The Partiament having been farther prorognsé from the 2d of November to the 19th of December, farther opportunities are #fforded for display on the pact of Religious Societies, and associations of every kind ngst them at thie moment (aye, ini emigration committees) stands the Universal Pence Congress, Therfirst meeting in Lon don, of this gigantic committee, was held at Ex-ter Hall on Tuesday. The olive branch was prominently held up to view in all the speeches, none of which, by the way, wore particularly worth hearing, save that delivered by Elihu Burritt, who was.aa urual. very elequent Not much sympathy isfvlt in London with therceiety ; in fact. it is more ridicule? than other- wire. The press alinost universally eneers at its pre- coudings and the people, generally.are not at all con- vineed of the policy of the Universal Pease Congres: George Thempron, the member of Parliament for the Tower Hawilets. called. last night, a meeting of for the purpose of enquiring whether re satisfied with his conduct aa their reprs- rentative There was a good deal of speaking upon politieal economy, and the inkabitants expressed theme satisfied with the conduct of the member George Thompson has, within the Inst faw years. maraged to cet himeelf before the public Hix ‘advo- cacy of the once of the Inte Rajah of Sattara: his con- choice nection with the antt-corn law league. combined with | his belfefin the popaler quertions of the day, have in- sured him a ready hearing whenever he likes to ask for it. The voters cf t! ‘+ Hamlets, which pl reprerents in Parliament, think him (very justly) © m Meient member of the Hor fCommoas, He is announced to be present anniversary meat- o he | ing, whieh will be held on the 7th of November, to | arge of high and Thelwall, the the Thizq’s time, A ecmmemorate the acquittal, on the treason, of Hardy, Horne Tooke, well known reformers in George | ran, anattorney young and rising barrister, Mr. Humphreys Parry, who bas defended many of the lately tried chartiste, dit isexpected to bea very spirite affair. ‘as well mention that Mullins, the char- tist of whore trial | apprised you, has been (as I an- ticipated in my lat) found guilty. a transportation for life, He was very cleverly defended by Mr, Perry, but the evidence was too clear agalast him, and he was accordingly convicted, This, I be- Keve, completes the cbartist trials. ‘The weather. since my lant. has been wet, which, I fear has tended to, inaslight measure, revive the In London. something like ten or s dozen e been reported as fatal within the Inst day 0, but it ix in some of the country towns that the greatest havoc is visible I give you an extract from the report of one of the commissioners of the townof Edinburg, in order that your readers may be enabled to form a tolerably correct idea of its extent in the three cities to which it refers: Cases. Deatis, Recovenres. Bince /ast Since Since last Since Since last Since Report. Oct 4 Oct 4, Report. Oct4, Rime he. IL 1x7 wo 18 at 1 3s - 8 3 - 6 = 22 a 290 5 169 46 7 ses, that Fave terminated fatally, are re- ported to-day in Loudon Quite a controversy is being kept up in London re- specting the sea serpent, alleged to have been seen by the Dwdalus, Capt. M’Quhm Many nautical men as- tert that it Is an erroneous assertion that he could have reem the monster at the time and place he states; avd that the serpent should have been seen in another part of the globe, at a time that would not allow snfil- cient time for the journey. It is asserted hy the offl- cers of the Divdaius, that they wounded the creature with an eight pounder, loaed with iron nails. old fron, &e Itslength ixsaid, by some, to be about 100 fent; others name 140 feet an being nearer the merk. The oaptsin is in London, and is getting a quantity of din- ner invitations among rcientific men, who are anxious to learn as much as they possibly can about this far- famed marine wonder. The Queenand Prince Albert are about becoming plaintiffs in the Court of Chancery. It seems that both the royal personages are gifted with talents for drawing, and that they have exercised their abilities in making sketches of various members of thir fami ly. A private drawer in one of the rooms of the palace Rae been opened. and there said drawings soon found t eir way into the hands of a noted engraver. who very jadustriousiy went to work and announced them ready for publication. The Queen and Prince Al- bert immediately applied for an injunction, to re- strain the public saleof the prints, alleging that they were sketobed only for private circulation, and de- mandirg the same rights against piratical publishers as ordinary pertons obtain under the copy right act. As Judge Blackstone has laid it down in his commen- taries. that royal persone oan claim the same privi- legen as private pereone, the injunction was instantly granted; and unless the publirher suppresses the pub- heation of bis sketches. be will find himsrif in an un- pleasant position ; for the jury would, unhesitatingly, Teturn a verdict, if the statements put forth bs true. ‘The literary world is quite alive. Charles Dickens's Christmas tale ia ‘nthe printer's hands. It is entitled the * Haunted Man and the Ghost’s Bargain”—not's very novel title certainly.but | do not doubt but that he will make it attractive. Mr. Macauley’s History of Eng- lend ix on the eve of publication, and will make quite aeenration. Leigh Hunt has just completed a work called “The Town.’ a very amusing piece of writing I caught a burried glance at the proof sheets aday or #0 buck, from which | feel certain it will become very popular. ‘Then, there are Albert Smith, Horace Maybew, Thackeray. b, with Douglas Jerrold, and a host of others, all contributing to mak pleasant the long evenings that ere comingon. A new edition of “Pope” is xnnounced for publiontion by Mr. Murray. the celebrated publisher, which is to be conrigned to the editorial superintendence of Mr. John Wil-on Croker, The advertisement statas that it will be the editor's design to avoid the diffuse prefaces and uteless notes indulged in by all those who have preceded bimin # similar task, How beneficial this arrangement will prove is a very questionable matter. Mr. Croker had better look twice before he leaps once. Juliien opens his promenade concerta this an 9 Indeed, I way say. that while [ am writing. the music of “ Norma, or the Sonnasbuia,”’ is being played b his admirably selected band. He makes, it is raid, sufficient by his promenade concerts, of one month’s duration only in the year to keep him for the re- mainder of the twelvemonth. Auber’s opera of “Heydce,? which was to have been brought out by Mr. Bunn. at Covent Garden, on Saturday last, has been postponed in courequence of the illacts of Sims Reeves, Medemoirelle de Roissy, a foreign singer, made her firstappearance at the Princess's in “Norms,” bat her success was very equivocal, Jonny Lind is at Brighton. creating a similar furore as ste did in London. ‘The Adeiphi, Lycenm, Haymarket, and Marylebone are drawtug very rntisfactory audiences, The Cambria anchored in the Mersey, off Liverpool, on Tuesday evening, the Zlst ult., with sixty-five pas- sengers, but no specie, The new steamship, the Canada. has been taken from Glasgow to Liverpool to teke ber station with the sister ships. She is report- ed to be a most superior built vessel. equal in every point to any ship on the station. She makes her first trip on the 25th ‘The hop season is said to bave been excellent, You may judge of the amount that has been beea picked when | tell you thet the aggregate duty already paid has been £40 606 18 64%. The old duty on heps is ld. 1220 apound, The new duty is 38 200 pound. to which must be added a duty impored during this Queen's reign of 5 perecnt, ‘The bine is stated to be first rate Quite achange bas taken place in the aspect of tha railway market since my last. [thas been the un- ceasing detire, on the part of all shareholders, that their respective lines should produce publicly a state- ment of the liabilities of the company. Accordingly, the Lordon snd Northwestern opened the ball by Lening a statement. which has had the effect of rend- ing the line up fifteen or eixteen, and on one day even twenty. pounds higher than a week back. Many of the cther lines have already notified their in- tention to follow the course of the Northwestern. Several, indeed, bave publirhed the statements, and many bave them in preparation. Theo, agula, some of the newspspers (the Times for instanoe) have been ONE O’CLOCK. Lord Lieutenant, o entence to trans: | portation for life, w risoners | You may ree by the public journals that Mr. Levin Izod O'Doherty has been, for the third time, put upon his trial ax one of the proprietors of the Tribune news- paper, and found guilty Mr. Butvand Mr. O'Hagan defended him. But little interest bas been excited, | the public being by this time well tired of the law pro- | ceedings. Mr Williams. the other proprietor, was | place erday, on the same c . Ibis stated that the crown, even as late as last week, inti- | mated to O'Doherty that if he pleaded guilty the | punishment should be enforced, but that he should | enter into his own recognizance to remove ou! of the | country for two years. ‘This proporal he indignantly | refused, and “that he wouidl rather work at the | galiies ali hie life first”? Some perton has addrersed printed oireulars of a | very trearonable character to @ large number of per- | ons who were connected withthe clubs. The circular | culls on them to remember the oath of the 26th May; | that although defeated now, the triumph of the enemy in the hands of the clubs, for a genera! rising Mr Patrick Marron, late editor of the Drogheda Argus; Mr, Wm, Walsh, late of Pim’s establishment, and Mr Taaffe, barrister, have been admitted to bail ‘There are an immense numer of persons in France, now on their way to America, who have fled, owing to the part they took in the late movements. Ata mecting of the Corporation, held on Wednes- day, it was resolved that a new application should be made to Parliament tor a Dublin imprisonment bill, ax propored to be amended in committee iast session, and a committee was appointed on the sulyject. Alter Tuesday last, no process or writ against the perron can issue for arrest for any sum under £10, with the exception of actions for seduction, libyl, excise, ko. Ou Wednerday last, 61 debtors contined in the Limerick goal were discharged. From tbe accounts in all the provincial papers, a | large wutaber of the small farmers and shopkeepers throughout Ireland’ ere breaking up their est:blish- | ments, relling off, and emigrating to America; amongst which the Meuth grazing farmers form a conspicuous | number, Agriculturaliste agree that the potato blight has ceased, an¢ that there is now no fear of the residue of the crop, which, however, ix small indeed, ‘A meusure it is stated. is in contemplation to abolish | the equity juriediction of the Court of Exchequer. and to trausier it to the Court of Chancery. If such a | reasure. be adopted. a Vico Chancellor must be ap- | pointed, and more masters in Chancery. n early day ehould be fixed Our Parts Correspondenee. Panis, November 2, 1818. will be short, and that as the materials of warfare are | TWO CENTS. party; M. Philipps belongs ton more alvanced party. M. Waldeck was elected a vic president. defeating M. Auerswald, formerly Mivister of the [aterior Our Austrian Correspendence, Prague, Oct. 25, 1848. The Ban Jellachich has just addressed the fol- lowing letter to the Sclavenian association of Bo- hemia, called Slovanska- Lipa :-~ “ Dear comrades. and well beloved brothers! The conduct | have bitherto held has indicated to you rufliciently my wishes, and the object towards which I direct my views, As} am animated with the same love as you are for the Sclavonian putionality, and as you are. as | am, convinced that Sclavonism isthe strongest support of Avastrie ; a. 0a the other aide, Austria isan indispensable condition for the exist- ence of Sclavonism, toruch ao extent that. if A were not in existence, it must be created for th 4. | There is nota man of tenre wio does not know and feeiltbat the existence of Austria is closely and reci- | procaily bound up with that of Soiavontsm. It wae | then my duty.a* good Sclavonian —and | am so from | the bottom of my hesrt—to put down and destroy at |. Perth the anti. Austrian party which risen against | Solsvopicm. But when I marched ogainst Pesth, the focus of Mogyya aristocriwy, our common enemy made an insurrection at Vienna, If they had con- quered in that capital, a victory a: Pesth would have been only a half success, snd Vienna would bave be- come the chief support four enemies, This is why I have turned with my whole srmy against Vienna, im order to chastise the adversaries to Sclavyoniem in the capital of the empire. | have experlenced a lively joy on seeing that our brothers of Boheminy, guided by the came conviction, which has only been strengthened by the departure of the deputies to the Diet, were hastening to range themselves under the victorious standards before Vivona, holding out the hand of fraternity to me. aud this army of brothers which | cowmand, to conquer like heroes or to die with glory, I have been led to prerent myself before Vien- na only to combat with the enemy of Sclavonism, and I flatter myreif with the hope that you no. onlycom- prebend me. but will support me ‘Accept my ralute- tlone. javonian ar- my, at Zwoelfuxigen. Oct * JELLACHICH, Banus Cnoatix,”? This letter was read in the evening of the 2tth, at the sitting of the Sclavonian association, and was received with shouts of enthusiasm impossible to deseribe. To-day, the Bohemian deputies, M. Palaky and Dr. Pinkas, went to the Emperor, at Olmutz, with a declaration trom the Bohemians assembled here, that they would no more returm to the Diet at Vienna, and would not answer for om the Head Quarters of the 2 The Bourse and Money Market. During the last week the funds, which showed | some disposition to a rise during the first few days, } took a downward tendency afterwards. Attempts what might happen in Bohemia, if the Emperor refused to transfer the seat of the Diet from Vien- na to some other town of the empire. Our Itallan Correspondence: Had been made to work up the prices, so as better to allow of the fall which would almost certainly follow the discussion of the budget of 1848, and the approaching election of the President; but these attempts were rendered abortive by the un- expected resignation of M. Goudchaux, and his being suceeded by M. Trouvé-Chauvel. [t 13 not that M. Goudchaux bad preeerved unlimited influence on thejspeculators; but it was supposed, right or wrong, that he had taken the firet opportunity which pre- rented itrelt of quitting the Ministry, because th» situation of the financies offered difficulties which he could not surmount, and his succeseor came into office without anyjguarantees, from his previous posi- tion, of capability. His name was received with a | downward movement, which made new progress when. the question ef the Presidency became the order of the day and parties began to occupy themselves with the teveral candidates, It Ja generally thought that busi- ness will continue in an almost perfect state of stag. | pation until after this election, Besides what I have mentioned above tending to prevent a rise, the speeches of Gen. Cavaignac, on the debate as to fixing the time for the election of the President, have had their due influence. The events of Vienna have ope- rated but little, if at all, on the market. ‘The last weekly balance sheet of the Bank of France shower, a8 compared with that of the 1th of October, an increase of nearly one and a half millions of francs in the bullion in the Paris Bank, and a diminution of a tenth part of that sum in the bujlion in the branch banks—an increase of than one hundred thousand francs in the unpy bilis—u diminulion of two miltions in the discowata at the cblef bank, and neatly half a imiion in those of the brauch banks. Tho protested bills are reduced half a million in the Bank of Paris, and about one-tenth of a million in the branches. notes in circulation are increased four aad a ha millions 19 the Paris Bank, and decreared about @ million in the branch banks. There 1s a diminu- tion of 330000 franca in the treasury balance, of 800,000 francs in the general accounts current of Paria, and an incrense of 45,000 francs in the accounts current of the branches. The whole amount of bal- hon in the principal and branch banks amounts to 231,000,000; the whole of the bills drcount- ed to 175,000 000; the protested bills to 23 500.000; the circulation is 396,000.00; the treasury account 10000, 0(0; the general accounts current above 100 000 000,— ‘The advances to the State and the city of Paris have not varied this week * The Moniteur ef the 29th publishes a comparative table of the principal importa aud exports during the nine firet months of 1846, 1837, and 1848. This table places in strong relief the failing off of our commerce and manufactures On the imports almost all the ar- ticles have fallen, and some in an enormous propor- tion, This may be seen by the following extract, thowing the reruita of the present year and 1817.which, be it remembe: ed, was @ year of commercial calamity, ‘ riting down” railway stock, which hada great in- | fluence on the market. At length, people are begin- ning to judge for themeelves in the matter. which has entirely restored the confidence that should properly have been seen all along, but which has very un- wisely been withheld The result is. that a manifest jwprevewent is shown in the prices of railway stock : the market is heal/hy and firm, and. what is more con- soliug ix 1 Kkely to continue so, [tis reported that the negoija‘ions lately entered into between the directors of the Nortbwestern, Great Western and Soath- weatern companies are brought to a coaclusion, it belng decided to amalzamate the three lings, as far as the working expenditure ix concerned. aed that ap- plication will be made to Parliament eafly in the en- suing year for power to effect the necessary alterations. We have no reason, either, to complain of the money market. The news from India, as might have been anticipated, depressed the fands; bat they recovered themrelves.on its being officially aunounced by the bank directors (hat “the rate of discount on three months’ bills had been reduced from 33g cent.” Consols immediately rose 1 per day. and bave maintained their position to day, being quoted at 86 to 865, ; Reduced Three per Cents... 815y a $434; Three-and-a Quarter per Cents, 86; Bank S$ ovk. 187 to 191; India Stoek, 233 a 236; Exchequer Bills, (Marcb,) 448 a 478, June 41s to 44s. prem. In foreign rtock. business has been dove at thers price Chilian, 8436; Granada, 12% ; 2; Passives, 3; Portuguese Foue Spanich Fives, 11 a 1 per Cents., 23% @ 24 Our Dublin Correspondence, Dusuin, Nov. 3, 1848. The State Prtsoners--The Potato Rot, §& lisformed you in my last of the extraordinary efforts which were at that time being made for the tal and conviction of Mr. Duffy, and'I@ave now to inform you that the termination of those extraordinary efforts has been—ridicule and ijossip | at the expense of the Attorney General. The facta of the case are as follows:—The bills of indfet- | | ment found at the commission, were, on the ap- ngland. for there can be no question thatin both | plication of the Attorney General, quashed and put an end to, in order that new bills of indict- ment should be framed to melude the evidence deduced from the letter found in Mr. Smith O'Bri- en’s portmanteau, from Mr. Duffy, and also the last number of the Nut on, which had been seized before being published, The new bill of indictment was sent upto the county Dublin Grand Jury, who founda | true bill, and on Saturday last the Attorney General applied to have the prisoner transferred from the cus. tody of the city to the county sheriff, #0 that the pris- ontr ebculd have his trial. Oa account of rome lay technicalities, this application was refused by the court ; the prisoner, therefore. could not be tried by ecounty jury, and as the former bill of indictment had been granted the watter must now stand over to afuture commission The Attorney General excuses | himself by eaying that be was in Clonmel, whilst all | the preliminaries were conducted in his abrence.— Whoever fs to blame, the right honorable gentleman | iadown for it. Mr Daffy is therefore doomed to a further imprisonment, whioh, in his present state of health, must be highly injurious On yesterday he vas nade a bankrupt, at the suit ofa Mr. W. A. Drea- Mr J.D Fitagernid is to apply to the Lord ( hancellor to supersede the commission, Messrs. O'Brien, Meagher, MeVianus. aud O'Dono- hue are still confined in Clonmel, bat it is under- stocd, in afew days, they will be removed to Dabiin, by a writ of Aabeas corpus. The 13h inst. { believe, is fixed for arguing the writ of error Cases h been laid before Merers. Henn and Napier, the e: nt barristers, on the subject of the writ of error, and they give it as their epivions thet the result will be successful ; indeed, Smith O'Brien is very guine, and is in excelient epirits, also the other jsoners, Mersra Meagher, NoManus, and 0 Dono- fae now occupy the same apartment. Mr. Meagher voribed ax being the life of the company, and in ' 1848. 1847, i Mabogany,. +++ 5802quint, 92148 quint. | Cetion, 304 407 833,220 Cépper, 20.429 59 998 Win, . +s5 6,274 10143 Linen thread,... 15.013 Cart irop.... 724 570 Coal. 5 15,730 472 Colopial pugar. "d 673 421 Forrign eugar, 71,018 Linen clotb,. . 13.009 | Zine., . 124 067 | end being articles that do not deteriorate from keep- | Ing, foreigners with capital he: Of these nine months, two months, be it remember- | ed, were before the revolution of February; ro that, | assuming the dringipa) falling off (as it undoubtedly | has) t0Mave oecurred tince that period, the propor- | Honate dimmution would, if we were furnished with | the wecount, be considerably greater Natuyaliy. the treasury must bave felt the influence | | of this decrease, Thus we find that in 1847, the nine | first monthe produced 100 millions, although the duties on corn aid grain were then +vspended, whilst in 1548, the tere period only produced \62 millions 800,000 francs— 27 millions lees. The bounties ellowed Inet June have continued to support Cur exports, as to such articles as they extend | to; but ax to thore which have not this advantece, | there is generally a great falling off Take for example: ‘aportationsof Sept, Exportations of Sept. 1848. 1847, | Machinery. .... .229 026 franos. Ma Millinery .. + 246.078 48428 | | Poreviatn . | 1991 quint, 2.261 quiat, | Linen, no 818 COG sv 6:0 Dy a7 Silks (wanuf’d). 137 hy 1.300 | ‘Lbere is but one exception—wines and brandies. | | Our exportations in wines bave risen from 90 000 hee- | tolitres (ip 1847,) to 136.000 (in 3848.) brandies from | 10000 to 18000, With this exeeption, all our export | goods not affected by the bounty have fallen in | amount, But attached to this, must he appended this | explanation—the bolders of wines and brandies hare generally been compelled to rell them at any price ; taken ad ket We bave not, thy any enbject of congratulation Our entrepote are full to overflowing. ‘The para- lyzed consumption cannot absorb thy products that have been semt us from foreign countries. Thus,in | 1847, at the end .of Septembir, we had in warchousa of cottom, and in September, 1848, | ting and leaving our porte has di creased A and 36 oeign The prices of 6 tons, thus divides are as follo + + «101,286 to 3 per 6 per Cts, 5 pr. Cts. ntage of | the state of the fore, ia | th +. 837,350" wane securities cane Bouree Treasury Bank Cts. old) (Loan: bonds.” SI a. Oct. 26...44 65 “Ge 85 69 10 - Bo. 4420 ©6840 OR TS — 1500 4440 68 45 6855, 22 1502.50 44.10 68 3 6840 — 1500 ved 6830 68.40 —. 160 Noy, 1—Féte de Tous Sainte—Sourse closed, Our Berlin Correspondence, Benruty, Oct. 20, 1818, In the meeting of the democratic congress yes- terday reports were preeented on the progress ot democracy in different parts of Germany. At Ha nover, it was stated there is omy one republican club, and there aro few in Hamburg, Bremen, Hol- ttein, and the Grand Duchy of Oldenburg. All the speakers dietinctly declared that the object of the olabs he establisbment of the republic, and sone added ed’ republic, which excited great applause. A uty of Electoral Hesse said :— Citene! We shall have no reponse, until all the Germaa princes sball be driven frrm their throues” ‘This drew forth tremendovs shouts of approbation. The congress hee resolved to nominate & centrel com: miltee fer republican propagandism in Germany, and other committees charged tor port oa matters aifecting the republican cause, The discussions of the radical members of different parliaments of Germany had the Rome, October 20, 1848. For some time past the road from Rome to Ci- vita Vecchia has not been safe. Several times during the last week the diligence has been stopped. Several country houses have been ransacked, and travellers robbed and assassi- nated. The police having beea put on the trace of the authors of these crimes, soon discovered their centre of operations. Itwas the house of a pea- fant in the middle of a vineyard, a few hundred yards from the Castle of St. Angelo, in the place ealled the Meadows of Nero. At the commencement of the last night, fourteen brigands were surprized by the Sbires, (agente of the police of safety.) at the moment they were prepaging tosetout onanexpedition The num- er of Shires waa only eight Discovered by one of Me robbers whilst they explored the issues of the houre, for the purpose of preveating any exit, they bravely advanced to the attack. Tha brigands received them by a heavy fire; but, no deubt unawar. or the number of their assailante, they svon took re- fuge in the upper apartments of the house. There, it appears, a quarrel took place between them. At last, leaving one cead and two wounded, they finished by furrendering. Nine men and one wosa were con- ducted to the fort of St. Angelo, and the two wound- edto the borpital, where one is since deady of his wounds, siter having first made a confession. The greater part of the stolen property has brea recovered. It required several carts to tako it to the ti Amongst the disguises used by these brigands, were tunics and caps of the Civic Guards, as well ay several costumes of ecclesiastics and monke, Gur Naples Correspondence. Narves, Oct. 24, 1818, Although we have been daily expecting a change of ministry, which has been rendered still more pobable by the recent events at Vienna, no change has yet tuken place. The policy of the present mimustry, and the distrust felt of it, and of the sincerity of the king, has excited almost watversal distatisfaction. The whol ntry isin w state bor- dering on revolution. and would not improbably be ine duced to it by avy event of a sufliciently exciting oha- racter. We want here a constitutional ministry to carty out the constitution «worn to by the king. ‘The king eppears to fesr an outbreak. for the cannons of St. Elma are constantly ready and levelled on the town, and all the forte are strovgly armed, ‘There is no important news from Sicily, The politan government would fain persuade the world that it is only avery small faction that wish the dismem- erment of Sicily; but my advices from that island re- present the matter in « very different light. The Siol- Hane wirh to havea Sicilian xrmy but the king im- tists on gerrisoning the forts with Neapolitan troops. Ihave just learned that » demonstration will take place this evening to demand a change of ministry. ‘The Neapolitan fives are to-day, at 83%. Our Geneva Correspondence, Geneva, Vct. 26, 1843. T have just arrived from Lausanne, where I have left all the population on foot in great commotion, fron, the arrival of the Bishop of l’ribourg, who was brought there in the afternoon, under the escort of the prefeet of Moudon. This is what bas ccourred at Fribourg. The bishop was in hestility with the government with respect to the rupprestion of the convents and the confiseation of the property of the church. By an ordinance he had ordered the curates to induce their flocks to refuse the oath to the constitution rewge, imposed on the canton of Fiibourg by the Barbes and Blanquis of Vaud and Derne. Menaces were utterred by the go- | verrment, which were met by resistance om the part 12 f the bi-bep—all which occasioned greut excitement | im the Cathelic country of Fribourg | Atlength, on the evening of the 2ith, @ rumor was afloat that the bi-bop bad beem arrested in his palace, when the eruntryinen fore, arrested the authorities, and marched on Fribourg with the view of delivering the bishop and upsetting the redical government. The vets near Fribourg, ord red the generale ten sounded the tocsion, and calied out the M. Blaucheray, Couneilior of State of Vaud, furnished with full power. put himaelf at the head of the Vandois Protestant troops, avd soon succeeded in dispersing the Catholic assemblage at Fribourg, the greater number of them armed with ecythes and Datebete, since all ouspeeted Cathelios have been dis armed since the war of the Sunderbund Biauche- ray. who arrived in the night at Fribourg, had a con- ference with the Council of State It is not known what parsed at this conference, bot at two o’siock in the evening the gendarmerie surrounded the Episcopal place. carried off the bishop, and before the morning this prelate was in the canton of Vaud, on Protestant gronnd before any one suspected that such a atep could be taken. On the road the bishop was well treated and he arrived at Lausanne at 3o’clock ia the afterneon, and n the hotel of the post, where! dentally was at bis arrival The m of the arrest of the prelate soon sprend in the city, and the cure of Lausanne, followed by his vicar. presented himself to tee the bishop, but was peremptorily re- fused. At*% o'clock the crowd assembled before the hotel, and the voraces of Lausanne uttered menacing shouts, The hotel was guarded by 20 gensdermes, aod thera was great difficulty in preserving the bishop from the fury of the mob. Our Swi Hearn thet re-establishe The tederal Correspondence. Beane, Oct. 25, 1848. etal communications have just been between Lombardy and the Tessino, rentatives announced to the Couaeil of State, at ite General Woblgemuth had made them ation, from which it ap- peers that Marshal Radetsky had ordered the postal communication to be immediately resumed, Our Spanish Correspondence, Manr pb, Uct, 23, 1848. We have little of importance here since the date of my late despatch. The Dake and Duchess of Montpensier will, itis said, decidedly return to Madrid on 3d November, 4 will occapy the palace San Juan—the children of the Infant Don Francisco de Pania, who now inhabit that place, returning to apartments in the royal palace. The King, Don Francisco, who had apartments ina of the palace wt some distance from those of Queen, ia about to tuke perversion of spattments im- mediately adjoining. The Queen's old favorite, Gen. Serrano, arrived ut Madrid the day before yester- day, and is about to be sent with Don Mant Coucha. to repiace Cordova, who has done Catalon! jeneral Narvaes is gone bs fic Some said be was exiled; from Madrid on the appei commenced. A congress of National Guards is to be held et Berlin towards the middie of the present m lp He citting. on the 28th @it,, the Assembly of tly elected M_ Unruh president, in the room of \ eat measure reliever the dull monotony of their imprisonment, On Sunday last the order from the Grebow, resigned, ' 177 votes, neningt 170.give Piitppe M. Uni” is ebief of the mod: ‘All is tranquil bere on the surtace r t deal of eecret agitation. 1 do pot, so eat ace ihe yaaa yet ripe for the agitators to, raise. heads, of serious reverses by the Carlista has renehed