The New York Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1848, Page 1

y asaataamnniiemmereieieameaemneal = NO. 5289. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1848. ~~ {MPORTANT! The Events in Europe. ARRIVAL oF THE STEAMSHIP CAMBRIA. ONE WEEK’S LATER NEWS “MARKETS. Wie, Site See ‘The steam ship Cambria, Captain Shannon, has arrived from Liverpool, whence she sailed on Saturday, the 1th inst. . Our advices are to that date, war The news from the continent o| rope is im- portant. Vienna had capitulated to the imperial troops. Among the passengers in the Cambria is Baron A. de Rothschild, of the great European banking house of the Rothschilds. The Baron probably visits this country for the purpose of establishing a branch of his house in the United States. M. Belmont, of this city, has acted merely as an agent for that financial concern; but now that the up- heavings of Europe are throwing foreign capital into the United States, and the enterprise of the Americans is obtaining gold by; the cart load in California, &c. &c., the Rothschilds probably deem it proper to enlarge their house by the es- tablishment of a branch in America. The London Mercantile Guzetse, of the 18th, says i— Amorning contemporary contradicts the report of Messrs, Rothschild, Brothers, of Paris, being engaged winding up their affairs, and that, consequently, they conduct their multiplicity of business as heretofore. This unnouncement corroborates what we mentioned yesterday in connection wita this subject. The re- port was evidently circulated for the benefit of certain speculators, who too well knew how great a sensation would be created by such a statement. The general tenor of the accounts from Man- chester and the manufacturing districts, partakes of a more favorable character. There had been more steadiness in the cotton market than for some time past, and holders have been less anxious to press their stocks upon the market. The quotations have been maintained with some firmness, and more especially for the ordinary and middling qualities, to which the en. quiry is mainly confined. Nothing doing in turpentine. Small sales of common American rosin are made at 3s. 3d. per cwt. The weeky return of the Bank of France shows that the progressive prostration of commerce which has been remarked forso many weeks, still continues. The discounts of the Paris Bank are again tour millions less. There is no news of importance from Ireland. In Italy all is confusion; and several parte of Lombardy have risen against the Austrians. The Hermann, which sailed from New York on dhe 20th ult., reached Southampton on Sunday might, the 5th inst., after a passage of sixteen days, having been retarded by a slight accident to one of her engines, which rendered one of her paddies neeless. The Britanria, which left New York on the 25th, had been atsea over sixteen days, but was going into Laverpodl on the 11th inst. ee SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD, Our Liverpool Correspondence. Liverroot, Saturday morning, November 11, 8A. M. ‘We are beginning to feel rather uncomfortable at the non-errival of the Britannia, due last Tuesday night, since which we have been looking for her hourly.— ‘What can have become of her? She may be within fow miles of us, for the weather is so thick that the ri- ver cannot be seen across. The Britannia has just been reported off Holyhead, at 8o’clook, this morning. She will scarcely reach the river before 7 P. M. Our London Correspondence. Lonpon, Nov. 10—9 P. M. Lerd Mayor's Day—Surplice Disturbances—Anti-State Church Asscciation — Shipping News—Emigration Mevement—Theatricals— State of Trade—Cholera— Grain, Reilway and Money Markets. The great event of the week has been the installa- tion of the Lord Mayor of London. The 9th of No- vember iz always a grand day in the city, as far as ho- Jiday-making is concerned, and a dics non as far as relates to business. Procession after procession moves about the streets—men in armor jostle city marsha’s men, and policemen, and flag-bearers, and the public, are huddled together in one mass of unenviable confu_ sion. Hospitality, or, in plainer terms, plenty of eat. ing and drinking, is the order of the night; #0 the Lord Mayor gives a dinner to almost every one of note that cares to come. Ministers go, out cf compliment, and congratulate the new civic dignitary on his elec- tion, who, in return, promises to spend his money la- vishly in attending to the creature comforts of his ity brethren, by cramming them, at decently he intervals with the cood thins; of this world. The fact ia, the Lord Mayor's Day is a farce, from morning till night. The procession is @ farce, the congratulatory address is a farce, the di ig ® farce, (beoatse only favored friends of his an get anything to eat,) and the oratery at the banquet isa farce. For about five shillings, two or three men screw themselves into Drees armor, at the eminent risk of getting breken Nmbs; and fors similar reward, some two or three dozen of vhe unwashed can be got to salute the mayor's cerriege with vivas, in the most stentorian accents, which are magnified by those interested in the con- Foe | ie) expressions of the most decided approval. 8 mey ’s Days, like London watchmen and hack- }, are getting fast into disuse ; and though 1 suppose, for years to come, there will be a lord mayor, jour readers may feel tolerably sure that the ginger- Bread peagentry that accompanies him, will be « thing of bye-gone days. Sir James Duke, who was installed into the civio chair, isan old sailor anda table citizen of London. ile this feasting and rejoicing been going on in this part of the country, another scene of rather a different description has enacted in one of the eburches in the city of E: I must first state that fe we have hada constant the last two or t! ‘some clergymen insisted on aching in their surplices, in place of the academical Bick gown. Im many instances, this departure from the ordinary custom was not objected to ; but in some *, where the parishioners had no particular relish for Puseyite practices, the custom met with disappro- t the city of Exeter has been feligious battles, and the Bi- pamphleteer, Bishop Phil variably sided with his clergy in the co: oho short tim co, & yourg clergyman, named Ingle, ‘was appointed to one of the churches; but no sooner had he commenced his ministerial duties than he in the objectionable garment, Sunday upon inday passed by. until the parishioners waxed wrath, resolving to bring matters to crisis, so that when Mr. Ingle ascended the pulpit, to preach, an attempt was made to “ cough him down.” Finding thiswas not ef- feotual in its conrequences, stamping with feet, yelling, a with other discordant noises, followed, until at length one of the charchwardens, raising his voice above the the din, threatened to pull the clergyman out of the yy a Like every thing else that is hu- man, the affair came to a conclusion, not without the dose being repeated in the street; and the Bishop | vestigated the matter at the chapter-house, cone Ht as usual, that his reverend brother was justified in hie prooeedings. This, you gee, is the way in which we amuse ourselves. Even in religious matters, wo eontrive, occasionally, to create a little excitement. Woile Tam speaking of church matters, maj well tell you that a large meeting of the AntiS Church ciation was held on Uhursday evening. Many m ra of Parliament wero there und took ‘ocegdings. ‘I'he immodiate objeot of the o enter @ protest against the contem- endowment of the Roman Catholic priesthood Ina few years this society will not only popalar, bat wit! be one of the most ii tt A 8tate ehnech for mer one ion of Ireland, ple ws red and unfettered. There would then be every possibili- ty, as well as s probability, of that system which was the best and purest gaining the most converts. This change, 80 001 deneficial, cannot be expected to come into being for some years. The Hermann arrived at Cowes about half past eight on Sundey evening, with three hundred thousand dol- lare in specie and Legge: passengers. She was sixteen days on her passage, w! is explained by the fact of one of her engines getting out of repair midway be- tween New York and London, She is now in dock, and will be ready in her turn to leave om the 20th. A statement is gaining eurrency, that the reason Capt. Hosken 20 unfortunate with the Great Bri was im eonsequi of the compasses: through the material of the vessel, § ment be correct, it exoner ing the blame veesel. Surely some protection against the irom ought to iven to the compass box, in order that it should not become disarranged. The alleged reason of pub- Heity not being given to this statement before is, that the owners did not wish their porperty deprociated Although I do not vouch for the authenticity of these statements, it must be added that they remain un- othe emigrat tis i cr e emigration movement. is progressing as rapidly as ever, which has induced the government to bea little more careful to enforce sanitar; tions on board emigrant ships. A recent order en issued, which, amon; \ost of inatruotions, requires thet no hip thall more than one passengur to every two jlstered tonnage; the deok 1 not be I n one-and-a-half inch in thickness; the berths shall not be less t! six feet in length andeighteen inches in width, and all vessels carrying upwards of one hundred passengers, must have on board an experienced surgeon. These rules are spe- cially applicable to ships proceeding to British North America and eur colonies. vy fines will be imposed if any of these conditions are not complied with. Jullien’s promenade concerts opened on Friday even- ing, and a perfect uproar continued the whole of the evening, chiefly because the theatre was overcrowded, but also from the intention of many persons who were there to have arow. He is colning money by the specula- tion. Bunn has brought out at length the ne “Haydce,” in which Sims Reeves has ma hit. atles Kean and his wife have retur: Haymarket, and are drawing good houses. Madl Niseen, a countrywoman of Jenuy Lind’s, has come out with excellent success as Norma, but will never be equal to her predecessor. Your theatrical criticisms on dr, Macready’s performances are highly spoken of here, and quoted in nearly the whole of the papers. ‘There is no sporting intelligence of moment to com- municate. The racing season is nearly over. We are looking forward to the (Sag Liverpool steeple chase. ‘The accounts respecting the etate of trade in London and the Provinces, are not particularly cheering. In the latter, many workmen are faid to be thrown out of employ, in consequence of the sudden abandonment, or in come cares temporary stoppage, of railway works. During the two past years, an immense deal of labor has been called into requisition, through the many schemes that were being carried out. Now thatthere is a check upon these, it has made a stagnation in the Jabor-market. There are not many compliai bout the factories, so it isfair to presume that this descrip- tion of labor is in good circumstances. The mill owners, too, appear tolerably satisfied; large quantities of orders still continue to come from abroad, which keep the hands fully employed. In London, there is of course to be seen @ vast amount of destitution, but not more, I think, than usual. In all large cities the poor are always to be found, and particularly so et this season of the year. For this, however, we have a partially fective antidote in the shape of charitable societies, a the like. ‘At Edingburgh the Jaw officers have commenced trying the Chartists for the recent seditious riots in Scotland. The feeling towards these infatuated men is very much the rame as it was in England, and they may reckon upon similar verdicts and senteno A man who made himself very prominent ia th named Cummings, is on his trial. Each day’s pos brings us news of increased hope on the part of Mr. O’Brien’s counsel in Ireland, of their being able to succeed in bricging in a writ of error. Should they succeed, how marvelously ridiculous it will make the Crown lawyers appear! It'was bad enoughin O’Con- NG case, but this would be a triumph for Mr. White- side. The cholera is still making slow ravages, although it is not committing Very great destruction. I find by the latest official return published, that 469 cases have deen reported in Edingburgh, 267 of which bave ended in death, 68 .bave recovered, and 171 are under treat- In London Searropordon, isthi 41 cases have ted, 31 kay id, 6 have recovered and 6 are under treatment. §The [most active means are taken by the Boards of to counteract the pro- gress of the disease. The weather is very fine and cold—just the kind to check the growth of the cholera. The corn market is brisk, considering that there i not a great deal of trade on the trove. Some good ba: are being do: I give you the-prices as pub- the cfietal retuta of Boge abd lots £ ix argue pte Tod. ; 3 rye, j beans, 36 1; peas, 89 4—the quarter.” I bave just seen an official return of the accounts relating to trade and navigation, in which it states that the total yalue of our exports for the month end- ing the 10th October, was £4,602.149; for the mne mentbs ending the rame date, £34,624,978. In the corresponding month oflast year, the value of the ex- Lae Mie £4,665,409, and for the nine months, £39,- Our money market has been sadly knocked about, according to the tenor of Continental events. A league has been got opin Paris, (80, at least, it is report- ed) to depress; the English funds by keeping down ench Rentes, but the mancuvre has been seen through. | The latest news from Austria has kept our firm, they stand as follows :—Consols 864; new three-and-a- quarter per cents 857; to 86; three per cents 84% to 85; exchequer bills 40s. a 428. prem.; India bonds 88s. m; bank stock 190. A in was made yesterday in the new five per cents at 1093s. Mexicans were down at21; Spanish fives at 11 Portuguese four per cents half per cents 453;045%. The moet strenuous exertions are being made in se- veral quarters to prevent the monster amalgamation of the threegreat railway companies, on the ground that, if 4 into effect, s frightful monopoly of railway property will fellow. Public convenience, also, will undoubtedly suffer if the traffic of one branch of the kingdom is allowed to be centred under one direc- tion. Great opposition, it is believed, will be given to the measure when it is brought before Parliament.— The practice of railway companies issuing statements of their accounts, has restored public confidence, and railway property is considered a good 4nvestment.— Prices hare notmuch improved, nor have they gone Our Southampton Correspondence, Sovrnamron, Noy. 10, 1848. The Accident to the Machinery of the Steamship Hermann. Iam sorry to have to report, for the information of your readers, that the United States mail steam- er Hermann has met with another accident to her machinery, and that she will be actsimed here for repairs, till the middle of December. [learn that this vessel has made avery good run across the Atlantic, and would have arrived off Cowes in excellent time, but for a mishap which occurred on the 29th ultimo, when the cross tail of the lar” board engine, which connects the side levers, and to which the connecting rod working the crank is attached, gave way. The shock arising from the sudden breaking of this part acting upon the side levers, cracked them, and the larboard engine became unserviceable, The remainder of the voyage, a distance of 1,200 miles, was performed with only one engine. alded by the sails, in about 634 days, and the Hermann arrived off Cowes about 834 P.M. on Sunday last, 6th inst., having made the run, under these untoward cir- cumstances, ina few hours over sixteen days. T' Hermann is now in dock for repairs, and it has been found necessary, by the agents, to order new side le- vers to be cast and fitted, besides other repairs of a minor nature. The side levers will weigh about six tons each, ands considerable time will, of course, be i ‘Out the old ones and in fitting Places, &o, I fear, therefore, that it will be Impossible to get the ship ready for sea be- fore the middle of December. has been abandoned—the Hermann’s cargo to that city is to be forwarded by a small sailing schooner chartered for the yo ‘The German mails were de- livered from the Hermann to the postmaster of South- ampton for transmission to the general postoffice, in London, from whence they were sent forward by the Hamburg amer for delivery at Bremen, ac- cording to an arrangement existing between the Eng- lish post office authorities end the administers mn of the Bremen post ofice, in ouses where the detention of the United States mail steamors, at Southampton, is rendered necessary from accident, ot the closing of the navigation of the river Weecr, in winter months, ‘The persengers for Bremen, by the Mermann, bad their passage paid from Souchampton via London to Bremen by the English steamers, This untortunate accident to the Hermann is much to be regretted, as it puts a stop to the extremely pro- fitable operations of the Ocean Stea vigation Com- pany. There is no doubt but that the engines of the steamers Washington and Hermann have and profit steam navigatio ‘ashington and Hermano can be made good and useful steamers, but I think that certain ions of their machinery shouldbe strength- ened. This weuld require au overhaul of a few months, and, therefore, it would be indispe: je for other steamers to be put on the line while these vessels were being properly put to its. The company should se- viously consider this subjest; it would repay them in the end, and prove salvation of the enter- yl ere the machi: ery «ig oa Lay ayl ty a strengthened, ve it upon the author- bags er, that they would be first class © ater ‘The machinery of all sea-going steamers is Mable to accidents, which cannot be ex- Iained, nor-their cause accurately discovered; for Teatance, two days after the arrival of the Hermann, the royal mail steamer Avon, with the West India mails, come in with extensive damage to her machine- on Hy hoa she cracked her starboard oylinder cover, and fractured her piston, which caused a very slow voyage home. | give you the following list of mis- haps, that have occurred this year to the English South- ampton steamers, which will prove that, however per- fect steam engines may be wado, they are, from the bands of the most eminent manufacturers, likely, oc- casionally, to break down, The West India steamer Avon has broken down twice thi year. In May, she came home with only one en, and paddle—having broken her intermediate ‘and she is now in dock for re , in consequence of an accident, as first mentioned, off I SPhe Teviot came home from Bermuda, om with” only one en- gine, having broken the side lever of her starboard evgine. The Forth broke her main shaft, and came home in July. The Peninsular and Oriental steamer, outward in February, broke down in February, and ut into Corunna; and the Indus, with the outward ‘act India mails, in July last, was compelled to put into Lisbon for repairs. We are expecting the arrival here, of the United Statos frigate St. Lawrence, Capt. Paulding, from Bre- men. I understand she is to make some stay in ry. Southampton water, prior toa cruise to Lisbon and | Cadiz. se Our Dublin Correspondence. Dusuin, Nov. 10, 1848. The Prisoners—Acquittal of Williams—The Writ of Error—State of Ireland, §c. Ihave not much news of importance to com- municate this week, with the exception of the trial and acquittal of Mr. Williams, late one of the proprietors of the Tribune newspaper, a full report of which you will see in the public journals. Mr. Ferguson, the foremost man of the late Pro- testant Repeal Association, defended him on the occasion, Whilst Mr. Willams was acquitted, his co-partner, Mr. O’Donohoe, was found guilty, and sentenced to 10 years’ transportation ; which sentence, under all the circumstances, is consi- dered very rigorous. Writs of error, as in the cases of the other convicted prisoners, however, may set aside the sentence. Mr. Meaghergave £50 to carry on Mr. O’Donohs trial, and Mr. Butt generously would aoc- cept of no fee for services. The ground of the writ of error in Mr. O’Donohoe’s case, is, that no bi of the city of Dublin, should compose part ofa jury tor a trial for felony; inasmuch as they are an inte- rested party in the conviction of felons, from the for- feiture of the property of such felons to the corpora- tion, and, therefore, go in mitigation of municipal taxes, A meeting was held for the purpose of instituting o collection, toenable Mr. O’Donoboe to prosecute his writ of error, when the following reselution was adopt- ed, which will convey to you the public opinion in the matter:— “That, inasmuch as very eminent counsel have given their opinion that the judgment pronounced on Mr, O'Donohoe, by which his life or liberty is affected, is erronious, and ought tobe reversed; aud as it ap- pears that the rame advantages have not been afford- ed him in bis trial which he would have had had he beem in England, and tried in Englaod, for the of- fence with which he was charged; and that as his cir, cumstances do not enable him to contend against the power of the crown, in contesting his right—we do forthwith enter into, and do, hereby solicit, subscrip- tions, for the purpese of aiding bim in bringing his case forward for the ultimate decision of the highest tri- bunal in this kingdom; as, in doing #0, we uphold the right of every Jrisuman to equal and impartial justice. ‘That the committee now named, with power to add to their number, be Pevilgrs Ch sreng subscriptions for the above purpore, each of whom receive & list, signed by the secretary and a member wf the general committee.” On Nonday last, counsel appeared in behalf of Mr, ertain grounds of judgment, and ‘a8 yet collect, on the chances of one or the other candidates for the Freiseenes, 0 too vague to allow the speculators to hazard anything on the result, Thus the most experienced abstain altogether from any operation. 7T question of the Presidency has almost wholly absorbed the attention of capitalists; but still ithas not prevented them from following with interest the debates of the Assembly on the rectitied budget of 1848, and on the resources of the revenue of 1849. Unhap- pily, they are not disposed to adopt without examina- Uon the calculations of M. Goudchaux, or M. Trouyé-Chauvel. It is difficult to say if the deflelt of this year, alihough there are only two months to come, can be arcertained; coneequently, it is thought epoe- sible to hazard for 1849 the sdoption of es' tes on which anything like certain calculations can be formed. Can, then, the receipts of the two last months of this eur be adopted asbases of estimates for the next year! ides which vey Minister pee for the future, great savings and considerable amelior: tions, which wre rarely, if ever, realized. Have our Fi! Minis- ters considered the expenditure, rendered necessary by the av tation of the public debt foundation of the cultural colonies in Alge! \d many other credits regarded now as indispensibls It results, from these reflections, that the Bourse at- taches but @ qualified credence to the favorable details stated at the tribune of the Assembly, as to the results of 1449, What is sure tobe certain, is an deficiency of nearly 350 millions for 1845, and a pro- Dably nearly equal deficie: for 1849. This fapinine why the sellers are not i hurry to realize their pro- fits, even after so great a decline, [thas been suppoted that the two projects of law presented to the Assem- bly by M. Trouve Chauvel, as to the Bons du Tresor and the savings banks, have contributed to lower prices. The minister, by announcing that a supple- meatary inscription of rente would be accorded to those parties, and that the calculation id be found- ed on the average prices of the fives andthe threes from the 7th of July, has left in doubt the period up to which the average would be struck, It has been con- jectured thatit would be up to the promulgation of the decrees, This omision in the statement of the minis- ter has determined some very large holders of treasu- ry, loan, to operate on the funds by producing a fall so asto obtain a larger average, and in this operation they have been assisted by the obvious tendency of the market, To this operation, therefore, partly, is attri- buted the sudden decline of prices on Saturday. ‘The events of Vienna have had no influence this week on our funds, since the result of the struggle has been forereen. Bank shares have bad a downward movement, on ac- count of the weekly balance sheet published on the 3d being considered, far from satisfactory. The specie in Paris bas increased 2%4 millions, and in the depart- ment, a quarter ofa million. The commercial discounts in Paris have diminished 4 millions--those of the depart- ments have increased 1}, millions, The account cur- rent of the Treasury, to its credit, js diminirhed from 644 millions to 134 millions. The overdue bills are in- creaged 3 millions ; but this is accounted for by the bills falling due the end of October not being ald im due course until the 2d November, the nce sheet having been made up to that day. Thespecie in the bank was 233% millions, against 393 nullions of issues. The tested bills still amount to 2254 mil- lions, The whole commerote! discounts for Paris and the departments, are 17234 millions. Nov, 8.—The Bourse of yesterday was dis: fall continued, and the holders who had bi trous; the in crowds by the decline of the last few offering to cell on all sides, ro precipitated the fall tha: the five er cents declined 220, and the threes 135, The fives nd the threes at 40 20; a week since the fives wore at 68 30, and the threes at 44, The princi- pal moth je panic was the fear that the subscribers to the new loan would refuse to pay up the remaining instalments, if the fall should continue, This they can do without perfecting the instalments already aid, for the Minister of iimances, in negotiating this joan, committed the error of giving an inseription of rente for each instalment paid, instead of waiting the payment of all the instalments, and then giving an inscription for the entire amount of renie. If, there- fore, the fives fall below 62 8, the subscribers will find it to be their interest not to pay up the remaining in- stalments. It may be easily understood that this has created great alarm in the market, as prices are ap. proaching 62 8, for if the state should be left without the resource on which it calculates from this loan, it will be obliged at ‘the beginning of 1849, to find some new means of meeting the most urgent claims. Nu- merous orders to rell arrived is gig Syee the pro vincee, and contributed materially to the panic. Dur- ing part of the day prices. for money were 6 centimes below prices for the end of the month, A muRitude of rumors were afloat—some said that negotiations bed been going on between General Cavaignac and Ledru hi to obtain the retirement of the latter from the eandidateship for the Presidency, throwing the ultra- coratic interest into tl dateship of Gemeral Ca: eft off at 63 60, nac, on condition of ap- jaxtin, that a writ of habeas corpus do issue, that inting Ledrw Rollin Minister of the Interior, Others vir. Martin mig! be brought before the court on & paatd, the M.--Dufaure was sbout to resign, -cl writ of error on two points raised—one being thesame | ing to lend himself to pace the election of General asin Mr. O’Donohoe’s case; the other, that the sen- | Cavaignac. In-truth, the whole Bourse was one tence w: formal, inasmuch as it did not mention | uvinterrupted scene of confusion and dismay. Bank the plat ransportation. The motion bei: shares fell 125 france, closing at 1,230. Besides the ed, on Thursday Jast Mr. Martin took his sei side bar, accompanied by the governor of the gaol. His appearance denoted that hiy long imprisonment had made great havoc in his constitution, but he looked calm and collected. The hearing of the case was ad- journed to a future day. Messrs, Smith O’Brien, Meagher, MoManus, Xc., have not yet been removed, but @ writ of habeas will issue to enable them to be present during the ar- gumeut which is tobe proceeded with, relative to the writ of error. Government has received information that it 1s contemplated by the people to rescue Mr. O’Brien, and that a multitude are armed, waiting for the time when he js to be removed under the habeas corpus writ. The commission has been adjourned to the 12th of December. It has been adjourned to that early pe- riod om account of Mr. Duffy’s trial. Under other mstances, it is usually adjourned to the 12th of ary; but the goverment, from their movements, ar most anxious to hasten his triai. ‘Several more persons have been liberated since | wrote to you lart. Mr. Eugene O'Reilly, son of the solicitor of that na and Mr. Robert Lampkin, being amongst the number. The Government, it is said, do not intead | outing the second order of clubbista, and those aio etl remain 1m jail are in daily expectation of being releaved. Accounts have been received from Whi that Mr. Stephens, who took flight, is now an officer the French National Guard. A letter jorities, from Lamartine, pying that he gave encouragement to the deputa- tion which waited on him in the early part of the sum- mer, but refrained from all mention of politics, except what transpired publicly, Mr. John O'Connell has addressed, through the Freeman, @ long letter to the repealers of Glasgow, in answer to an address from that body recommending him to renew Conciliation Hall. He declines the proposi- tion on the following grounds :— First, because it would affect the fate of the State prisoners. Second, becausedt wouid exasperate England against Ireland ; and third, because the English would not, in tha’ case, relieve the misery of Ireland, as, unfortunately, itis most likely we must lobk again to her to do s0.— Conciliation Hall bas been advertised, and is shortly to be brought tothe bammer, and all its effects. — There are parties, it is said, about purchasing the | beatin Ss the purpose of making it » Roman Ca. tholie ¢! hapel. ‘race vive poor rates and other taxes, the landed gentry of ireland have » poor look-out. Gne of them, @ magistrate of the county of Limerick, with a nom!- nal rent-roll of £2.000 8 year, is now @ candidate for | * the office of Master of the Work house of one of the Unions, The poor-rate collector called on him a short time ego and threatened him with law proceedings; the poor gentleman stated that he and his family had, | fora considerable time past, mainly supported their | existence by Indian meal and garden stuif, It is n0 | wonder, indeed, that emigration is proceeding on se large a ecale as it does at present. The farmers and | gentry see there is nothing mow staring them inthe face but starvation. Emigration is proceeding now with more rapidity, at this cold jon of the year, than ever it has been known to do before. A great Orange demonssration is to take place in this city on the I4thinst. Preparations are being | il il the Orange districts. Dr. Gray and Mr Jerh. Dunne were not amongst the number of persons called to the bar this term — | Their memorials were in last term, but on the ground of being seditious, they were not admitted, which ob- jection ins in force, Assassination bas again become the order of the day. William Armitage More, agent to Lord Armesby, was, on Friday last, ured at, near Belterbet, and narrowly A sergeant of the name of Grant was shot, t accompanying « military paymaster. Where things will end no man know: No wonder all mpte at regeneration are at md. The trea- sury department at the Gastle has been broken up; the olerks, with very few exceptions, have got notice quit. Our French Corgespondence. Paris, Nov. 7, 1818. The Bourse and Money Market. The funds, which, for a month past, have re- maired nearly stationary, spite of the numerous causes of flactuation which have occured, have fallen, during this week, in an alarming manner. The purchases for money, which for a long time, have kept prices steady, have suddenly ceased, and this, with stock thrown on the market, have lows ered quotations, During the two last days of the month, the sell- | crs, instead of re-purchasing, have carried over been constructed by eagineers who would not take advantage of the experience of the English people in feveral important details; aud it cannot be denied that the machinery of these two vessels has been supplied in an imperfect state, It fs equal!y certain that the whole of the disasters to mpany’s vessels, have arisen from the defective their machinery, as supplied by the manufao- turers; and itis painful to see # great national ente: prise interrupted, and an immense and profitable traf- fe diverted, by the incompetence of engineers to supply sea-worthy engines, It iv a great pity som their accounts to the end of the month, which may be considered as a proot that the market will con- tinue its downward tendency during the month of November. Tho Bourse must necessarily feel the emotion which egitates the country at the approach of the election of the President. Itwas impossible that, io presence of an event of such @ nature, the speculator, for # rive, could sustain the upward movement againet the stock every day thrown on the market; 60 far from this, they wfler themeelyes to partake of the general dissour Tangement cannot be entered into, whereby wduiti sleaaiers might be put on the New York, go ton aud Brewea One, os bt convinced thi aeetplible of bug made ope o! Ul st proupervus ment, What exoret n an adverse t ence on the funds, i. th ola weeks bi the coludion of this im «+ \aeotion. The Bourse common ca@ures that occasion fluctuations in this eeourity, and the effect that any considerable fluctua. tion in the funds bas more or less on all values, this fall is attributable to the apprehension of the effect on the bavk of the serious difficulties likely to ensue to it from 60 enormous a fall in the funds, and from the gloomy prospectsof the market, the bank being a holder of 34 mijlions of rente of the public debt. Much anxiety was expressed as to the intention said to have been formed by a leading banking house (Mesern, Rothschilds freres) to wind up their affaire, on gccount of serious los! sustained at Vien: This decision should not seem extraordinary (if it have been come to) as it is known that since the revolution of February, it had taken such a position as to enable it to close its affeirsat gmy moment. An distrust prevails, anda thousand alarming rumors are afloat, the premium on geld has increased to 21 france on the 1, Nov, 9,—The Bouree opened yesterday at the cloein; prices of previous day ; but the amount of stoo! Offered being small, and some considerable purchases having been made (on account, it of some German houtes) suddenly put to the fall, Jess than a quarter of an hour ‘ives rose to the Threes to 40 45 Prices seemed somewhat unsteady after this ; but about 2 o’olock the ad reached 42 20, and the Fives 6490. They closed at42 and ud 60 for cash, and 42 and 64 75 for account. It is possible that the fall of the price of the Fives to nearly that which would risk the abandonment of the payment of the future instalments of the loap, may have induced certain capitalists interested in the event to come to the aid of the funds. Dur- {ng the whole of the bourse, the agitation was extraordinary and the fluctuations were considerable, Towards the closing it was rumored that General Ca- vaignae had made overtures tothe Rue de Poitiers, and had proposed that if his candidateehip were sup- orted by that reunion, he would appoint M. Thiers Viee President, and cheose his ministry from that party; but as the reports eee, wre ourreut 1 proposal having been made to M. Ledru Rollin toa timilar effect, these rumors obtained no credenee. ‘The speculators know very well that it is mot this ance which would induce the majority to vote for Ge- the movement of the funds, nd closed, a8 you will see: and soon rose to 1380, 1375—being @ rise of 146 ft of e. Railways and all other domestic yeic'es, also roi Me wy: ‘vag are se per ) Brnkeh per Per ete, (01 per ety (loan) B'nkehs. Noy, 2...43 60 67 75 67 76 1460 “8. .48 26 67 36 67 40 1440 heey & 66 75 66 90 1400 Leda. 65 75 65 80 1350 ge 7. 63 50 63 90 1230 ue 8...42 00 64 60 64 75 1375 « 9., .42 40 64 75 64 95 1360 Paris, Nov. 9, 1848. The New Constitution— The Presidency, §c. We have just commenced another important phase of the revolution of 1848. The new con- stitution has been finally voted in its ensemble, by the National Assembly. This great event took place ‘about five o’clock on Saturday evening, When the vast importance which has been so long attached to it 18 conceded, and the protracted debates to which it has given rise, it is astonish- france, | at | on the closing prices ing with what indifference, not to say coldness, | this great national matter has been regarded. The million of inhabitants of Paris neither knew nor cared what the Assembly was debating about on Raper: The galleries were unusually empty. When the President finally declared that the con- stitution was adepted in the name of the French people, @ portion of the representatives rose and shouted Vive la Republique. ‘The majority were silent, and not @ round washeard of sympathy from the alleries. Immediately afterwards, M. Dufaure, Minis- fer of the Intertor, ascended the tribune and proposed that the Assembly should retire into its bureatx forthe purpore of appointing @ committee to confer with the government on the manner in which the proclamation of the constitution should be publicly solemnized. This being agreed to, the Assembly withdrew, and a committee of fifteen was appointed. Meanwhile, an order was sent to the Invalides to fire 101 guns, to an- nounce the ae fact to the oapical. There guns were firedat 7 o'clock; but so far from being under- stood as a signal of rejoicing, they spread general consternation, the population in general conciud- ne’ Toburrection had broken out. ollected along the Boulevards and in es. The operatives in the faubourg cades of June had been ereoted,and were preparing to reconstract them. Tho recfiarity of the reports of the cannon first raised a surmise emong the popnla- tion that its object was different, and on the appewe- j , the cauce became know the eapit jo one now thought of such @ tating and. on t ntrar7,the idoa of gottiag ap another féte like that of the republic, |!» regarded with disap probetion, not to say disguet. Lae commerce of Paris je prosteated, and ity people in misery. Strangers ore baw shed, wealth 's Loarded, and shops aad buresux are clored The great absorbing question, meanwhile, is the Pro | ther; the pavilion of V wi ‘citing and personal character of this juestion, that of the constitution ‘s utterly forgotten. ithin sixty years, France has witnessed the procla- mation and the solemnization of some fourteen or sixteen constitutions, all of which have been treated, bec seay yer a8 waste paper, No one expects any other fate for the present; choice of the first President as an act pregnant with nce. Whowill be this great functionary ? will be astonished, when I tell you that out of the extensive personnel of French statesmen and warriors, there are but two who are regarded as being within the scope of possible election, and these two are Prince Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, the son of the ex-King of Holland and the nephew of the Em- ror, and the other General Cavaignac, an officer, who, the other day, held only the rank ot a colonel, Prince Louis was born in 1806, in Paris. and was baptized with great splendor, near Verrailies, He is, ther e, now forty-two. Before and since his imprisonment at Ham, he was resident chieily in England, where he associated with the aris- tocracy. speaks English as fluently as a native, and with a very bay one foreign accent. In his maun’r be has much bonho is frank, and entirely free from pretensi: |, by French people, H to speak Bact language imperfectly, and with a de- f cided! n accent, resembling that with which English on to ata kit. He has, of course, as mmanrhip, having had no has he had any tical knowledge in Whatever, therefore, his ‘uallties itely prove, they are as yet unknown. One he assuredly has not—that ofa public ker. has two or three times attempted to addrose the Assembly, and even when his speech was written, it was delivered with that kind of embarrassment which ally attends those unaccustomed to address large assembleges. This is a defect, however, which will soon be overcome by practice. itis therefore evident that if Prince Louis be successful, he will owe his suc- cess altogether to his pame and descent. Notwithstanding the strong disclaimer of tho rights of primogeniure and inheritance which appears in the constitution, and breathes through all the institations of the republic, the preference about to be given to Prince Louis belies it i & most striking manner. Prince Louis has three cousins in the Assembly, two of whom, at least, have rome abilities as public speak- ers. One of them is a declared democrat, and both of them bear an almost painful resemblance to the Empe- cr, of whore lineaments there is no trace in the person of Prince Louis, notwithstanding no one in France has thought, for a moment, of selecting any other member of the family than him on whose brows, by | hereditary descent, the imperial crown must have fall- en, This is either a homage to the hereditary princi- pe in geners], or a tacit affirmation of the force of the ws of the empire, ther candidate is,as 1 have stated, Gen. Ca- At the epoch of the revolution of February, this officer held the rank of mari:chal de camp, which, in the French army, corresponds with the rank of ma- jor general in the British, Even this rank he hadonly eld for three or four months, having been lately raised from that of colonel. Immediately after the revolu- tion, he was named general of division and governor of Algeria, being thus passed over all his seniors, who, besides, had obtained much higher military distino- tion, such as Gens. Lamoriciere, Changaraler, Ne- grier, Beraguay d'Hilliers, &e, ko. This distinction was due to the declared republican principles of Gen. Cavaignac, but still more to his family. His father was notorious as a conventionalist, and formed a pro- minent figure in the reign of terror. His brother, Godefroy Cavaignac, was well known for his connexion with the journal, the National, and is regarded as the victim of bis republican opinions. At the epoch of the invasion of the chamberin May, Gen. Cavaignac having been elected a member of the Assembly, resigned his governorship of Algeria, and arrived in Paris two days after the outrage of the 16th of May. He was paleedleealy appointed minister of war by the executive commission. His connexion with the insurreetion of June, and his subsequent dic- tatorship. are well known. Gen. Cavaignac is in his 47th year, having been born on the 15th Oct., 1802. Keer are the two candidates who stand before the Tench people; and between these two, itis admit- ted o ande, the choice must be made. So far as regards the popular vote, the issue is not doubtful, Prince Louis will have a great majority; but willhe have the majority required by the condi- tions of the constitution? Most people think he will, mamuchgreater. The party of the legitimists owed their intention to support him. A large party of the Orleanists, if not all, will have done the seme. Count Molé has written to his constituents at Bordeaux in his favor. The party of the Rue de Poi- tiers avows its opposition to Gen. Cavaignac, but is silent with regard to Prince Louis. This, under e: isting circumstances, is pretty nearly equivalent to declaration of support. In the rural districts the bulk of the population will vote for him, There are entire departments, such as those of the Youne, the Moselle, and Corsica, who will vote for him as oneman. M. Thiers bes declined being a candidate for the Pre dency, and hehag also declared that he copt office under Prince Louis as President. jf such be the attitude which the eminent men of the country assume, what, it may be asked, are their views? Do they intend to withdraw their services now and for ever from the State, and to retire into pri- vate life; or do they intend Beg themselves in per- manent opposition to the chief of the State chosen by univeréal suffrage? The answer to this is, that they regard the pretent regime, whatever President may be chosen, a8 a temporary one. They believe that the republic will not be permanent; they look forward to the re-establishment ot monarchy in some shape or ‘und me head, and they will not consent to identify themselves with a system which is one of transition, and a connexion with which might impair their use- fulness hereafter. Such is the well understood policy whieh guides such men as M. ‘Thiers, Count Mol, the Duke de Broglie, &e. The solemnities attending the formal pzoclamation of the constituticn, are ome to be celebrated ia on Sunday next, andin the departments on the following Sunday... » ‘A great amphitheatre is. being now erected in the aes, between the obeliek which occupies the centre of the Place dela Concorde and the gates of the gardens of the Tulleries. upon the very spot where Louis XV and the other victims of the great revolution were executed A magnificent chapel, crowned by a do surmounted by a cross, will be constructed before the gate of the Tuileries, between the two fosses. The latform of the ebapel will be raised 40 feet above the jevel of the soil, an altar will be prepared under the dome. « lerge staircase will conduct from the ground to the foot of the altar ; on the right and left, over the fostes, platforms will be raised as high as the lamp en which platform the National Assembly wi placed. The two terraces of the Tuileries will be set apart for the persons invited to the ceremony. Forty Venetian masts will be erected in the area of the Place de la Concorde, bearing devices and oriflammes. The ‘Archbithop of Paris, assisted by numerous elorgy, will bless the constitution. The ceremony will commence at 9 o'clock in the morning on Sunday next. The Pre- sident of the Assembly fa to read the constitution. He isto be surrounded ty ali the members of that body. All the great bodies of the State are tobe present. The | vast area of the Place de la Concorde isto be occupied by the National Guard: of Paris, and deputations of the National Guards of the departments. The cannon of the Invalides isto fire during the ceremony; 600,000 francs are to be distributed among the poor. The celebration in the departments is to take place on the succeeding Sunday, when the Mayors of all the com- munes of France are to read public place, a h other solem observed as the local authorities may arran; An article has lately appeared in one of the periodi- cals, which givesa curious account of the destruction of some of the works of the fine arts, in the revolution of February. It was at the palace of the Palais Royal and the chateau of Neuilly that the most lamentable losses of this kind were sustained, Tho chateau of the Tuileriee, occupied by men who presided over the destinier of the country, at the,time of the proclamation of the republic, got quit of some broken vases, some furniture spoiled, some Florentine bronzes, and other ébjects of value stolen, in the first moments of disorder; but the chateau cf Neuilly has not one stone ow ano- iers has disaj id; the le, consecrated to Diana of Poitiers, in the ‘k, still remains—the statue of Diana has no other Fojury than @ mutilation of one of the dogs, But at the chateau, what lamentable ruins, still sprinkled with the blood of the incendiaries, crushed un- der the falling walls, and burned to death by the flames that they themselves bad lighted !— Twenty-one bodies were recently dog out of the ruins, andevery day others are discovered. All the walls were covered with pictures, the remainsjof which, col- lected in the Salle of Henri IV., in the Louvre, with the fragmenta of canvas of the paintings of the Palais Royal, present s painful spectacle, Limprovisateur Napolitain, of Robert, has disap- eared; the principal groupe, cut from the picture, may feen at an old picture shop _gppetite the Louvre. Hh little temp! Le Memelouk, of Gericauit, ani Soldat Laboureur, of Horace Vernet, are gone with t! larée Pareigete of Roqueplan. At the Palais Royal, whieh was rich in works of art, the lorses are irreparable, Two exquisite heade, of Masaccio—Charles Quint, Isabelle de Portu- gal, Eléonore d’Autriche, de Holbein; te Henri IV, and ta Catherine de Médicis, of Porbus, are in ashes, The ortrait of the Regent, with his corbeau noir, Madame te Parabére, are nothing but dust. The celebrated pic- ture of the Serment des Trois Suisses, by Steuben; 1) ve Vasa, a che it; la Femme ‘du and, by Schulte; Amour et Psyché, by Picot; » number of lateriors, by Grauct, are only rubbish, with: outa Fenn Horaee Vernet's works have most sulle «d—the cious picture hi At op Hine meet terete nd stolen, CH cosy hie others, similarly pared to be carried # ” Seon loft, the thi ree" Boring probebly been dis- turbed But les Batailles de Hanau, de Montmirail, de Jemmapes, de Valmy, aro plorced with sabra cuts. La Confession du Brigand, ts Revwe des Hussarda, le Ca~ mille Desmoulins arborant la Cocarde verte, the eharm- ing portrait of la Paysanne de Ariccia, are only tatters, La Mére Napolitaine pleurant sur tes débris de sa mai- son, renversce par un tremblement de terre, the chef- @euore of Robert, ts cut to pieces by bayonet holes, and there is no trace left of his Funérailles d'un Ami d+ Famille dee Paysans Romaine. By a fortunate acci- the famous pictures of the Cuirassier and the Chasseur, of Gerioault, had been lent to the Society of Artists, and the rentof the exhibition towm having not heen paid, they were detwined © propeletor ae se wirityrand thas were saved fe teuation, Le Che Kiens, ot Goriewalt, has found no 6 favor With the savages, than tho JWeure arce ses Enfants, & wo nderial work cf trath, expression, and bucwoay, igidiaon ut every one regards the | | ibs constitution in some | TWO CENTS. Correggio, has furnished materials for truotion, In bis portrait of Talleycand, i statesmanly dexterity, 3, and wh: my ti All these are now bu’ @ deep expression of cun- tiet had #0 happily seiz- r, to which our ad- ed. miration of their excellence lends a bitter and lasting regret. General Cavaignac will publish his manifesto, as a candidate for the presidency of the Republic, on Sun- day next/at the same time as the Constitution will be promulgated. The manifesto of M. Ledru Rollin, as the candidate of the Mountain, is also announced. M. Louis Bonaparte will not publish his until after those cf his competitors. The reception at the residence of the President of the Council, on Tuesday, was most brillient. Im ths numerous crowd of representatives, national guards, and citizens, which filled the saloons, waa M. Odilow Barrot, who held a long’ conversation with Guneral Cavaignac, The Haro of Caen announces that, as far as ite in- formation goes, there has never been any intention the electors of Calvados to put forward M. Guizot as their candidate, Cabet has announced his intention to leave France for Icaria onthe 20th inst. M our Spanish Correspondence, The Difficulties in Spasn. Maprw, Nov. 2, 1848. Something appears to be brewing here. Ouy Queen and Narvwz are eternally squabbling. Great matters and small, give occasion for conti- nued misunderstandings. Narvez, much to the annoyance of Her Majesty, has obtained an order In council, that the Prince and Princess of Capua, | (her relatives), shall quit Spain in 24hours. They, | it reems, are accursed by Narver, of plotting to obtain his dismissal. He complained to the Queen, who de- | fended them; and Narvwz, despite her Majesty’s pow- ers, applied to the council of Ministers, who issued the order. There is still another recent cause of quarrel, Tho Queen wishes one Signor Vasallo for her Seoretary, but this, and wishes to place in that pe for obtaining all the news of the plots and eabals of the boudoir, a creature of his own., ‘This still remains verata questio. The army is about to be augmented 25,000 men, « movement being apprehended at Carthagena and Na- varre, 1t is eaid that the Count de Montansbrio has quitted London for Spain. The Governor General cf the Isle of Cuba writes, om the 28th September, that that place continued to be | tranquil Reports are current bere that it is about to be sold to the United States November 3, The Commandant General of the province of Hucsea has forwarded despatches announcing the entire de- struction of the band of the Cuicovillas. The pri Cabecillas, Abad de Huesca and Santos Castejoin, dava, have been made prisoners. ‘The republiesn fac- tion, under Aurettler and Barrera, has also sustained a defeat, at the bridge of Junfred and Curahilla, rera bas been taken. The port of Gaudulest has beem taken by the Queen’s troops. The commandant of the Queen’s troops, Brigadier Romain Anoyles. has relia Marshal de Camp, for his couduet in It is said to-day that the Queen has succeeded in percent the Prince and Prineess of Capua from eing sent out of Spain. Bousa, 4th Nov, 934, paper ; passi Bank of St. Ferdi: —Throe-per. conta 18%, paper ; fives, 3}4, paper; coupons, 6, paper; id not quoted, Our Italian Correspondence. Turin, November 4, 1843. The Confederation of ihe Italian States. The Congress which is assembled here, uader the title of the Italian Confederation, of which M. M. Marriam, Teraezo,Gioberti and Andrea- are Presidents, and M. M. Perez, Charles Bona- parte, and P. Leopardi, Vice-Presidents, have pub- lished a project of law for the approval of the three Italian Parliaments, for the convocation of a Constituent Assembly of the Italian States, having for its object to compile a federal pact, which, respect- ng the existence of the different states, and having intact their forms of government, will tend to assure the absolute liberty, union, and independence of Italy, and promote the welfare of the nation. The Assembly is to be composed of three hundred represen- tatives, to be chosen by the Chamber of Deputies of otive States. me Congress bas also cited a project of a agreement for the Italian Comfederation, which. tetting out in its preamblo that it is with the view of creating unity in the political life of Italy, of estab- Uebing and defending its independence, of preservi internal peace, of protecting and developing political liberty and useful civil institutions, of pomoting agri- culture, industry and commerce, the Kingdem of Upper Italy, the Grand Duchy of Tuscany, the Ponti- fical States, the Kingdom of Naples, and the Kingdom cf Sicily unite themselves to constitute the Italian Confederation and proposes the following conditionsand rules of ite union, among others :—Article 1. The con- federation to bave an army, @ fleet, a treasury, and a diplomatic representation. Article 3. To be repre- central authority, Sean ee icle 4. ual, tation ia propor- and in the other the repreren tioned to th pulation. ‘The two chambers to be elective, one to be elected by the constituted powers of each State, the second by the people. Article 5. Theex- ecutive power to be composed of aresponsible president with acouncil of ministers equally responsible. The President to be named by the legislative Congress, the ministers by the President. Article 8. There | be no custom duties between State and State. T | duties of customs, as regards foreign commerce, rhall be founded on free-trade principles. Arti- clo 10. The confedeeration recognizes, as lished maxims of public right, throughout a! torier, liberty of the press—individual y -common: justice—free municipal institutions—the individaal and collective right of potition—right of association — civiland political equality, without reference to reli- gious opinions—political liberty guarantied by ropre- sentative forms and the arming of the citizens—min- is:erial reepensibility—exemption from income tax—- promotion of education aud popular benevolence — abolition of the pain of death for political offenecs, end admissibility of every citizea to public employ- | ment, ke. Venice, October 27, 1843. Owing to the strict blockade by land, we have been compelled to take active measures, from the mere necessity of obtaining provisions, our supply of which has been partially cut off by the blockade at sea. On the 22d, a sortie was made from the fort of the Three Ports; the enemy was dislodged from Cavallero, and lost two pieces of cannon This morning, aa0- ther sortie was made in the direction of Fuscua and Malgheza. the former of which had been occupied by us, a8 well as Mestre. We have taken 8 cannons, an ammunition wagon, and 8 horses, with (it is said) 200 prisoners. 7 O'Cxoex, P. M. The following official bulletin bas just been publish ed :—“ The day bas terminated by the victory of our arms. The Croats have yielded to the bravery and enthusiasm of the Italians. We have made 500 Ause trians prisoners. They have lost 200 killed aod wounded. The combat hae cost us dear Our sol- dliers faced the enemy's cannon with determined in- trepidity. The blood that flowed will fertilize the soil in which is pl: an independence. ‘The comman. received notice that 14 he port of Malamocco. Our Russian Correspondence, Sr. Parerspure, Oct. 31. We have letters from Bucharest, containing de- (ails relative to the position of the Russian troops n the Danubian principalities, from which it appear* that the Ruseian troops have occupied very nearly the whole of Walachia ; that in Bucharest they keep the garrison conjointly with the Turkish troops; the Wa- lachian corps of militia, which made attempts at resis- tance, have been partly dispersed, and some of them bave sought refuge in Austrian Transylvania, thefron- tiers of whic! , a8 it were, surrounded by Russian troops. on his entry into Bucharest, was re- ceived by the archbisho; the head his clergy. sho) delivered’ s speech, whic! believed to have been dictated by the Russian cousul-goneral, and which is filled with prayers for the Emperor. IMPORTANT. The Capitulation of Vienna. Events ofthe greatest importance have trat at Vienna, where the imperial cause is egain tri- umphant. In theearly part of the woek vague and confused accounts of the surrender of the city arrived, which has since received confirmation of a most posi- tive character. The attack upon the tal extended the 28th ult, to the evening of the following day, hb lasted until t? who had cro. #2 goth at noon. Then the Hungari: the frontier, made an attack on Imperial troops, in which they were assisted by @ sortie of the Vien- nese ; but they were completely defeated, ‘That the struggle can be regarded as ended we do not believe; nor is it likeiy to be of brief duration, if the war becomes—as seems probable—one of racer, — Jeliachich has avowed that his support of the mperor rests on @ conviction that Imperial Austria is necesse- ry to the olevation of the Sclavonia dasa quence, the total defeat of the Magyars, e question of the greatest immediate interest is, will the Fi of Austria use temperately and = the pow the fortune of war has again piaced in his han overlooking recemt o¢eurrences. he ie prepared to con- firm confessions extorted from him ia » Ond@ cre. dually and pacifically to modity , ahd forms f W{8 despotic government, ail may yet bo well. i we dare hardy hope to see #0 much wisdom. Judyic from Jus whole career, wad vapeciaily from recant j treachery the probability ia (bat imperial predilection { wil late Laws Gumied course, amd sole upom viecery