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Northern Star (1837-1852), 21st October 1848, Edition 1 of 3, Page 7, Untitled Article

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      Untitled Article

      " ^ T ^ BIOU 3 VICTORY OP THE PEOPLE OF IBB * " TIBSNA . ear Kcond and third editions of last Saturday we * t jjikfac « rant of the Insurrection » t Tit no * , the g * a of the people , an * flight of tbe idiotic Emperor . no * & ' e a ful 1 ac °° ant of this most important pa . frtttetory , FKP » raiory to narrating the sabscqient $ z ! , c so inttrtsttog to the people of eitry nation in f ;« s £ ak' M tB ^ ga - 'j ^ ; -- .,.= ^^ Jxdiement preraikd at Vienna on the 5 th fast ., ^ jii qnence of tfce puhlic&tion ot the Emperor ' s pro-^ jnstion sgsteBtthe HarguitBg . PaUlo opinion had < M » iS fc « n Pot on tte al £ rt bJ tte cocctntration of r ^ intssss of troops in the vicinity of the capita ! , and Wermint ws » s « ill increased when it was Jaid that of tha HucRsiUn rarliemeat

      am disH > luti - , the ap-^]] ttaeat ofB * ro n J ellachi chto the Lord-Uttuenaaoy jgoEgary , asd all the other measures contained in the Z , prcclim ^ ' -io " , were bnt the licks of a chain which js toWnd Austria dOTO to what she was previous te . to da « of Jl-rch . It was whispered at first , and after . fir 33 londly protested ttat the military , and especial ' . ? ^ e German Grenadiers , were in f « onr of tho popular T-nse . Eiriyea the morning oftheCshtbeGreoafiieri cge ordered to ma ? ch and join the expedition against ^ Hungarians . Th y did not , indeed , refuse to quit £ e 5 r bKrack ' , hot they were forewarned of their march p . j i « object , snd comaanicatsg with ihe corps of N * - . jjjU Gasrds of the suburb ef Gampesdorf , in which jteT bsrrtcks were Kitaate , and with the Academical Ifg ioa , from both of which ttey rrceiced a premise tbat Btiswts would be taktn to prevent thtir dtpsnnre .

      Sacn sei > nr « s w . re indeed tafen . The National gjtrds from the Hundstbnra assembled at six o ' clock pa the nurnteg of the fish at the teraiinas of the Northpa Railroad , from which , thej removed the tails , for the prpose cf preventing th 3 departure of tie Gniudi < rs . jhe latter arrived soph after , and the commanding offi . pr , seeing ( hat the removal of his troops by rail was imjosiibh , gaveordcrsfor their pTOceedisg on foot to Gangrolorf , a station on tha line , from whence he hoped jtwssldba possible to effect their conveyance by tbe oi road . Bat this plan , too , was resisted by the National € s&rds , ths . ntxnber cf which increased with eviry caret ? . Abirricade efT . dually stopptd the march of tie regiments sear the Tabor Bridge . Orders were riven for the storming of this barricade . and the WarcSce being awsra of the mutinous disposition cf the

      GrfESuiert , sereral . fe&ttaliocg of cavalrj wera ias ' . ructtd ta escort them . Bat the Grenadiers crossed the btidge , scaled the barricade , and fratemUed with the National Gaiids . The latter destroyed part of the bridge , thxr . preventing tha cavalry from interfering . Regimcn ' . B of iE'satrj wera then drawn up to reduce the insurgent-, bs £ to enforce obedience ta the commands of the govern * jastf , and the artillery arrived at ten o'dock , wheatte rioters wera snmmoned to surrender ; thi * they rr . fnstd to do , for ttey hsd meanwhile teen reinforced by the Academical Irfgion . The partite stood thus opposed to ons snatter , netil a body of workmen proceed- d to seizs apotderwagcon and fonr gsns , wiich they effected wiihontary opposition fro : a the artillery men . Ba'this act of the insurgents gsve , nevertheless , the signal ftr a Mcio 3 l conflict .

      Tie NasEan infantry fired three luccesEive volleys , ^ Uch were answered by leud cheers and quick di « - darga fr * m tha Natioasl Guards , tha stufients end the Grenadiers . The Nassau infantry was roon farced to retire , and , on berig charged triih tha bayonet , their iftrc ^ ade movement became a dawnri ght flight . General S . -edy , their commander , was shot . The goveistnent ireops had twenty killed ; the insurgents fire . There wtre many wounded . ifter rsatfrg tie government troops , the Insurgents ssrehei from the suburbs into the town , where they jlsee-i their gnns in the middleo ? the University square ; &eg »< e » of the town were gnarced by detachments of itadtnts snd National Gcarls . tbe toctin wag socadtd , tsd a c . ntral cemmittaa formed for carrjisg en the Rsr .

      At one o ' clrck a party of the insurgent National CasrSs « er « attacked on the Siephans Piatz by a pany efXatiocsl Guards , who stood ty the government , tut EfUr a short fuht the latter were forced to retire into feCithedralof StStephe& ' e , the doors of which they £ en barrfcafed freia witlia . But the iosurg < nts tat . sred down the doors , entered the church , tnd dis-Mged their sctagonists , nhose leader was killed en the ray steps of the altar . Oceoffte city gates , the Burghtor , s ; ill remained io possMJicn of the government troopg . Threi crmpsnies ofsappeTS and miters , with four guns , entered ttis gate Et three o ' clock in the afternoon . They were at once afcaciee and totally routed , in spUe of the grape and can . i&r ahich they fired from tlelr piece * . Hany of them were cepinred , disarmed , and confined 1 h tfcs Un ' . vertity bnSdirg ? . FermMable barricades were constractid Kbili tti 3 fight was going on . Tbe old fortifications ci lie city were occupied ty tbe artillery of the National Ga'rdi .

      Afier this tbe tide of insurrection rote to an nccon tutrablc height . Tte rioters entered the War-efficbtveen the hours cf firs and . . six , se zed the cacccn ss 3 arms deposited : n that buildicp , ind captured tht Haisttr ol 'War , Ccnut Litonr . The wretched rsen wes ejected iato the s rest , and then slaia wi < h blows frcm pes s ; d slefigo ismnicrs . Tfce pc ople tcre the rlotbes sad orders fritn tie Heeding body , andfcupgthe mked cnpEe on a gitbtt , wbera it reEained ' stifptnced for a side day , during wHchtie National Guards ride'led it with EB < l : e : balls . Count Latour ' * jagtrs w « re ie : z : d sad brought to the Un i versity .

      At half put s ! x o ' clock there was but one place of refuge left for the troops and National Guards who sided citb the government—thai place teas the Arsenal , fa . - iicai for its tropWts from the Tnikigh van . The preplamnoTmiedtlie Axucsl , anademanutd f : omfet nnifcn they should give up the arms which it con . Uxed . They refused . A combat commerced , in tbe coarse of wbich the garritM tieepl the Etimgoise with grzpe and eanWer , end killed and disabled s greet nutate of icsurgent > , whose fur ; increased after each unsucassfal attempt to gain possession ef tbe tuildiog , Tbe Kamhtee of stodenis sent etveral fltgi of truce , sum . ocsirg tbe g ; nkon to surrender , but tin hearers vote ! k ( dead en lie tpol . The people then consnunced temferiiaj tbe Arsenal , acd the firicg continued all nigh ! ^ rcuzb , till six o ' clock en the tcomicg of the 7 th , wtea A : germon surrendered . Those Eaocg the panuUr I&isy who wera not provided with weapons were then "rad . Tte number , of killed and wounded was very iSSt .

      * BlniOStX . ? A-RTICCl . lS 9 . It is Euertcd that on the night of the 5 th tha * demo-Qstical union' had plentifully distributed money acd Conors emonsEtthe ^ two battalions of grenadiers , end had fitretly concerted with them the means of arresting their ikpartura for Hungary . The mOTtmsnt of the students fevards the railways in order to break up the commence * Kntof the line web ths result of a resriation to that eict , pttsed on the morning of tbe 6 th in the Hall of tae Aoademy , the students vihsmentfy declaring that the &fe £ t of the Hungarifins would ba the Eigaal for the op . jresuou of the entire enplra , and its subjection ta mill , tsry tyranny . Tfce ' scaiemlc legion' hag sufwrsd serer-J y , bavisg exposed itself to the greatest dangers caring the entire day and night of the 6 : 6 . Several &iyarsw-: reconspicncus as popular leaders . Thousands of armed peasants arrived dering tha afterooan .

      Tbe worktop clssses were chiefly firmed with iron tro ? . birs and lances , end were frrquestiy heard voc'ientiig' Daath to Lxtour , ' the Minuter of War , whom 'itj Eccused of baving issued an order to decimate the i * o battUiocs of gienadieri , and to bombard the city . HOCEEDISGS OT TBE DIET . —FLIGHT OF THE tHPSXQB Tbe traasaotiont of ths ' Austrian Diet , while the above Events were passing around them , are eqaeily Btriking Mi signlfisant . We give a short summary cf the heads of their resolutions;—1 Eleven o ' clock , a . m . —Several membra of tbo left usemtle and send sh address to tha President , M . Stro . fab , asking him to summon the m mbers of the house , p crder that tks tffiulon of blood might be stopped Re President lefaBes to comnij with their naaest Ho P « 6 not thiult that tat matter U infficiEntly Impaitant pfoa tfeiB tht : Diet aEiembles wiibouthim , consiicutes it . p £ f en perBumaee , and elects another President in tbe fettcn of H . Sinolka .

      I Seven o dock , p . m . —An Executive Cammittee . conptiEg of members of the Lsfc , is appointed . H Lohser Ports an address to the Empsror , demanding tbe form . Ren ef a new end papular Cabinet , withlie »» rf Doblhoff hi Homstorstel in it ; the removal of Baron J Iicbieh ItmbU governorship of Hungary ; the revocatlen of f fc lsst proclaisatjon against theHungariani , and an am . My for ( hose implicated in the riott of that dsy . Tbe pn-e accepU ths motion , and sends a dep 3 tation to tbe pnieror . [ 'Hiif-pEst seven —Re £ o ! ve 3 , to appoint Mr S « heT « = r ProTirional Comnunaer-in-Chief of the National Guard * cf Vienna , asd the su ^ Hrb « t Euo ' . ved , to put a step to thecosb atagdest the garrises of the arcenal . Be . Wired ti instruct the military commander , Count Anersperg , to prevent the interference of the military . ' E'ght o ' clock . —Evolved , with scclatca ' . ion , to K "e cut fresh ammunition to the Academical Legioa .

      'Nine o ' elocz . Resolved , to instruct the directors of &e SoathftnBinwBjtbittbr ; ii 111 not ta allowed to 01 « y troopi toy . enna . ' H&Sfpas ; Eicvtu o ' clock—Tee drputatisn rttuTB » . Tt « Empfror will coaildtr abeat the addreu , and pro . ^ f w appoint a pepulsx H . nutry , whh Meurs Dobl . : i f t-Jd QorBbuatel in It . 'Xv ; eUe o ' clock at night . —Tbeamaalis reported to bonfire . Beiolved to entreat the pstpie to desis : " ^ the combat . 'Three o ' clock » . m . —Bcsrlred , to inform Count ^ urnperg that it is bis duty sot to obey an ; commands « &oseoftheD : et .

      * EITTIKG CT THE BUT OF OCTOBEK 7 . 1 Resolved—That the sew FrovUional Cjmmittee ° sH at enco ent ; r upon its function * . 'Ten o ' clock a . m . —Infotmition received of the Eabrer ' s fight from his Csstle of Scbonbrnnn . The house PPointi-adrnimittte to iEqVreinto ' thB truth of this atan at .. . ¦ _ ' B sif-patt Eleven o ' clock ajn . —Tie Wniiter , M . ^ is . ' nfarniatbefeouM of tb » E ? pern's departure . ^ je « ty ha » kft a procisma Ion btbind kim , in rbich h U tali that ht leaves Yieuna en account of its Micas dispesidon , and tbat at another place he will rte such xaettnrea as it shall stem to bin fit ta adopt i . Srstu aiii , mat lie ( K . Krmos ) refined to couostfiu tLU tsxwitUt&iloasl » ad &re 4 kaisj ( reeks *

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      tion . Bejoived , that the bouse invest lUelf with both the deliberative and executive powers , and that this resolution be communicated to the provinces by special commissioners ' tlOn . fififOlved . tlifttlTiA tnniA fnvpifc It ^ ftif Kntfv

      THB ABIST 0 C 1 ATIC TBA 1 TO 1 S . laths papers of Cduni Latouracorrespondenoe . has been found between him . Count Limterg , JsUaebich , and Batbyany , againtt ( sn says the journal we quote from ) the liberties of the people . Bach , the Minister of Justice , has bsenarrested , and will probably share the fata of Litaur . The ex . nsinUter Schwarz : T has left Vienna . ( He was burnt in effigy on the 23 rd August . ) HEA 6 DKES OF . SAFETY The committee of safety had been increased to twenty members , one third of ichotn were to hold permanent sitting * . The newly elected common council tad also declared itself ( accordin ; to the instruction of the Diet ) en permanence . 86 , 000 muskets , many thensand pistols , and arms of curious workmacBhlp bave fesen distributed amongst the workmen . SILLED ASD WOUKSKD .

      It la calculated that the number of persons killed or mortally wounded on the 6 . h and taornicg of the 7 th , i& about 900 , including tbe military . THE iHPEaOB . The Emperor ' whe fled in the direction of linz , was stopped by the armed peasantry at Slegh&rtskirctun ( o ^ lv two post stations f . 'om Vienna ) , end sent a courier to Vienna demanding the immediate attendance or the Minister Hornbostl to countereiga the Imperial man . dates ; ADVANCE OF THE CEO ATS .

      In the Di t on the 8-Ji a despatch wbb reed from the Mayor of Pretburg , anceunclng that Jtllachich waa at Ksrlsburg and Altenburg , only half a league from the city ; that he hed summoned the town to capitulate , end ths bridge te be re constructed , otherwise he thould b .-mbard the towa . The despatch requested tbe Diet to intercede or commend Jslkchlch to spare the city J After a irf at loss of time in debate , it wbb resolved to send the manifest left by tbe E uperor to the Ban , in whioh he announces the formation of a popular ministry , and to request him to twaii instrnctlcns . The EiMcg broke up mt nalf > past seven ' . Tbe following information respeclisg the Eovcmcn ' s of the Ban 6 f Croatia was received at Vienna in tho course of tbe 9-b inst . :. — ~ « Twelve o ' clock . —We have jost received the news that Jdlacbicn has crossed the Austrian frontiers nesr Brcck , on theLsitba .

      'Three p . m . —Croats bave been seen at Schwadorf , but they consist for tbe nsoit put of undiscipiiecd rcbber-l-ke bssd ? . 8 , 000 Serecz ins ere trying to force their waynetr O dtnburg . 'Fourp . m . —On its being eaid tbat Jellschich ap . proaches Vienna , and is only an bout ' s dlstanee , the rapptl is beaten in every street of the tewa . ' It was rumoured in Vienna that Eossuth , at tho head of 60 . 000 men , had marched ageintt the Ban .

      YIEHN 4 BE IEGED . On the receipt of the news of the revolution at Vienna , the B hi immediately broke up bis camp at Bsab and Wiselburg , and advanced at oacc npon Vimna . At four o ' clock en the sfterncon of the 9 th decee crowds , assemble' ! on the ramparts and heights of Vienna , teneld advncciDfT , slowly , aad in gooS order , regiment after regiment of horse and foot , the army of Jellacbicb . Great was the consternation in the Austrian capital ; the more timid left tbe city , - whilst tbe drums of the National GuerJ and Academical legion beat the generate through the streets calling tbe citiz .-cs to arai . Every preparation wbb made to defend the city . Tee Hungarian aimy , 60 , 000 strong- , and its ranks swelling ss it acvenced fej crowds of snned' peasantry , was only four leagues behind the Ban , urged on by the determined Kossutb , and commanded by General Mega , who beet back the Croats at Stahlweucenbure .

      Vierha , Oct . 9 th . «—This morniDg the deputy Prado was sent by the Diet to Jellacbich ' s camp . Four o'clock . —Tha whole city is in commotion . Jelachich ' s army is reported to be in sight , from the towers of tte dry , at a distance ef two or three honrs ' march , at EbirBdorf . The drumB are beating in tho f » u . bocrgs , and preparations are being made for the defesca of toe city . Every man is harrying to his pitt . In a few hours our fate may ledicMed . At twelve at nivht on t . e 9 ih the alatm r . ts bsaten , as it was said tbat tbo watch-fitj * of Aseispetg ' atrocps had bsen ezticgolBhcd , and a surprise was feared The avenues to the cnivcr . sity were immediately covered with cannon , as' was also the bastions and tbe gates . Nothing of the nature anti . cipatfd took place , however , and at half-paBt ttn in the

      motningoftbe 10 th the precautiors were relaxed . A guard who approached too tear tha camp was teken and d farmed by some ef Auersperg ' s men , end shot without the count ' s knowledge . The bodies of three civilians were found drowned in a ce'ghtoarirg cscal . Tfcry h 3 d te ? n murdered by the soldiery on approaching the camp . EotBQih , at tbe head of 70 , 000 troops , wes close fit hsnd ; fifteen steamers on tho Danube were convey , iur in all baste bis advance guard to the capital , which stood with open atm » ready to receive him . A great quantity of guns and ammunition , sent by Windischgra ' z to J < 1 achicb , were intercepted and brought into Vienna . Viekka , Oct . 10 . —Jallachkh yesterday crossed the Aussrlan fr en tier . Hie army must have suffered fe vi rely .

      The Diet immediately sent a deputation to h ' m to d * . msnd the object of bis tpprcach to VieBoa . The dcpa a-. ion met the Bin at his bead-quarters atSchwadcrf ( midway between Bmck-cn . ihe-L'itha and Vienna } Tbe van guard , wti : h wes a leegua in advenes , con . sisted ef a metley crowd , tattered end ragged , without shoes on their feet . In tbe head quarters regular mili . iiy were interspersed with other men , ell in a wretched condition . Tbe Ban received the deputation ' aa ' cab ' y , expressed himself peacefully , but at the same tioe eraaivelv—viz ., thai mih regard to Hungary be wss not usdir the Diet rut with regard to the whole monarchy , ue would obey mlofo tbe «( , nuaendsofhlstf > 'j ? ity . In cons , qienca of this dtclsration , the Diet continued it ) ptecentienary measures .

      Oas o'clock , p . m . —Net enly have 8 OOOmnskets . which "WinaUclgraiz was sending to Jcll&chicb , been ja « t seized at tbe Custom Ecuse , but last night a similar convoy , consisting of arms , wes ee ! z ° d and taken to the arsenal . This was occasioned by a happy incUent . One oftha conductors lost the bill cf lading , as thissupDly was being taken to Jsl ' acbicb , through tho Wiedner-road , curing then-ght . Haltpast Three . —An immense crowd is hurrying to tha Imperial Arsenal for arms . It appears that the Diet , which has already pnt & stop to the distribution , has again conceded it . Waggons are be ' . ng loaded with arms and taken to tbe district commanders in the feu . bourgs . Arms are also beteg sent to the villrges beyond tbe lines . . ..

      Five . —At this moment cannon are again btiog drawn up in all the great squares , and two at every gate . Although , the city U now cleared of the barricades which tapped the communication , the gates , which had been partly opened , are again closed , Half-nset Six . —No change of importance baa taken place in the state of things . The Democratic Union has formed a committee , calling upen the inhabitants of the country to ocma forward . It is likely to be very effectual . Fifteen hundred Stjrian volunteers have just entered the city . Tae Aliqekeke Zeitukg , in a supplement dated Vienn « the 9 th inst ., says : — ' The right wing of Jella . chicfa , under General Roth , has be « n beaten by tbe Mag . yars under Perezl ; and Rotb , together with his whole staff , anS 2 , 000 Croatlans , have been taken prisoners . ' Tho Hungarian main army , unier Sossntb , entered Weisselberf , 70 M 0 men strong .

      Tbe Diet has received a notification that 15 , 000 Magyars are embarking at Presburg , for the purpose of aiding tbe inhabituts of Vienna . National Guards from Bruon , Badeo , Voilaw , and the sorroundiBg provinces , are entering the capital . There are not more than 3000 men at Schwadorf , chiefly irregular . troops . Auersperg is said to have received reinforcements from Linz . A porfonof bis troepi are quartered in the Wieden faubourg . To Understand thif , It msj ba as well to state that tke inner town er citadel of Vienna is strongly fortified , and is separated from the , faubourgs , of which there are tMi ly-fauF , by a . deep Altek . a . wall forty ht , t tlgb , with ekven butions , and the glacis or large plain . There are twelve gates with drawbridges from the inner city to the glacis . The nsatl garilson ol Vienna is 20 , 000 men .

      In the Bitting of . the Diet , at noon on the lOJi , Schuielka , as reporter of tbe provisional committee , ita ' ed : — "The niiiht was quiet .: it was reported that considerable bodies ot troops wera spproachltg Vienna fiom every side , and tbe committee could with difficulty restrain the armed burghers from making an attack up . onthstroops . ' - ¦ At this sittiEg ths Diet passed retolutions to the following effect : —The Diet which , as a constituent one , cannot be disiolved before the fulfilment of its mission , resolves . under present circumstances net to separate , bnttortmain true to its duly ; the Diet repreRnts all the nations of Austria whica nave elected it ; It is the only eoastituiional and legal organ between the const ! tutional monarch and the . s&vsisiqh P £ 6 P £ , e , . for the preservation of the nnincumcered liberty of the people and the hereditary throne . i

      The Diet subsequently Usned an address to the pocple , setting forth that the Diet , in unison with the people of Vienna had endeavoured , during tho first moments of 6 th Of Octobu , t 3 oppose feACliaiury as wall as anarchial princi ples ; that It hsd declared itself permanent ; appointed & committee for the preservation of order ; sent a deputation to the . Emperor fa order to fulfil , in unison with him , tbe wishes of the lOrereigo people ; ttat bis Hsjetty had been , graciously . pleased to accede to the dsmaad for a new and popular ministry , bat tbat on the 7 th he . bad taken the deepiy-to-te regretted resolution to remove from tbe vicinity of theeapltal . Ths proclamatiea adds that thereby tbe freedom and welfare of Fatherland are endangered ; and that it is necessary for tbe people of Vienna and of Austria in general to manifest the fame spirit of moderation that they evic&d ia May last . It concludes by announcing thatDobblhof , Horabostel , and Krans hsve been appointed ministers . STATE OF YIEHHA O » THB MQpi OVTBB lOlB ,

      - Vierha , Oct . 11 . —List tight was without doubt the moit distracted which the city of Vienna has endured since is bombardment by Napoleon . in 1809 . In the s'nets till tarly dawn nothing was seen but armed men , whs tltfeir singly or ta small irregnlarjbodies , or in regulated compsnit * . were marching in solemn silence at a measured pace . At the corners of the streets , and the open squares , and in front of ^ tbe coffee-houses , stood toaibro group *" id animated csBversatfon , or invioltnt iHreatlos , Ever / aorr *» i tb » fta g lo skots were flrea .

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      especially in the Wledtn ^ and the Landstr ^ sBe , which j aroused the attention of all . Behind , and upon tke ! Barricade ? , aimad blousemen were gathered round the j watebfires , and among wboa were women and girls , { scattered , same sleepin g upon heaps of stones , others ; laughing , and-rosmlng noisily about . The ramparts ! and bastions of the olty in particular kad amostanimaied appearance , watchfire jolaed watebfire , eadi surroanded by a motley group ; legionaries in tbe ka ? abreBses , workmen In their sleavas , and National Guards . Above the gates are tenanted csnnon , weich command the entrance to th 9 pity ; betide them were burnins torches , borna by the burgher artillery , scattered aoadtmlcian ? , or workmen ; cIobb by were ranged whole compsniea armed with every kind of weapon , whose patrols marched up and down , keeping guard , with musksts or rifl . s , or carbines or pikes in tbeir handB . In tbis manner from 8 , 000 to 10 . 000 men were stationed on the ramparts . ean « i * tsl 1 n U ik * titj _ j " a x «_ _ *__ j : » L _ lt _ i _ v .

      Meanwhile tbe Diet , the Cemmunal Councii , the Gen-: trtl Committee of tho Democratio Union , and tho [ Supreme Command of the National Gaard remsined In ; p ; rmanenee . The attsntlon of all was fixed upon the ] central points—upan tbe military camp in the Schwar- ! zenberg garden , from whtnee a auidtn attack of tbe ] city is apprehended , and upon J .-liachioh with his army , \ or , rather , his scattirtd hordes . In regard to both the ) most contradictory reports are ( . till afl « t , i With regard to the amount of the troop 3 assem- ! bled In tbe camp bstwem tbe Wieden and Land- j strasse , the number of the combined masses ef tbo i troop 3 has been censiderabl y increased by the rein- ! . ! | I i | j I I ! | I !

      forcement of all the bodies ef troops In tha neigh- j bonrhood of tho city . According to perfectly au- j theutio accsunts , the followiag divisions a ? e con- ' centrated in the camp : —Three battalions of the rcgi- j tnent Nsbss ' u , Poles ; two battalions of the regiment ¦ Biania , Poles ; two battalions of the regiment Kheven . ¦ hul ! er , C& : ch 3 ; one 'battalion of tha regtawnt S-. tpbra , ' Gslllcfans ; one battalio n of the regiment Leopold , ' Bohemians ; one battalion of greaadierB , Germans aEd ' Bohsmiaaii ; cina companies of pioneers ; one division of ' sappers and miners ; two complete regiments of cavalry ; sis batteries of oannon ( small hOHitz ! rs and- heavy ; artOlerf ); ona battalion of Jagers , who on ' y reluraea this Eight from escorting tho Emperor to Sohocntrnn ;

      The position of thts 9 troop ? , - wbich ¦ probably i mount to froia fifteen thousand to twenty thousand men , is a perfectly secure one for sn attack , on-which account all hurried plans for animmediato attack by tbe artill > ry of the arsenal , by the students and National Guards , oan meet with nothing bnt disapprobation from every one acquainted with military tactics . Nsvertbeless , for a permanency the present position is quite untenable . Tbe military is wedged in between the Schwarzen > erg gardens and the districts of Buhidcre , is cut off from the city , and surroonded by hostile faubourgs , and as soon as the wet weather sets in , which it actually did at four o ' clock tbis afternoon , they must be disorganize 3 , The outposts of the camp extend as far as Kariskirehe , on the one side , and on tbe other to the Htaslieosdorfer line .

      On the Wieden tbe most scasdalous exceescs are committed by thtir outposts and staple petrols . Last night no less than sir cases were no ' . ified , in which quiet pas . eenpers , some armed and o ' -hers unarmed burgbera end stadente , had been shot by ths sentinels and soldiers ; This morning several corpses wera taken out of the canal in the Wi den , which were more or less wounded cr mutila ' ed , and the greater part qnite caked and completely plundered . The Diet sent ose negociaticn after another to GeneralAuereperg , who , however , gave nothing bnt evasive answers , and maintained tbat he was Imperfectly atqaainted with the facts , and tbat , on the whole , it was impossibles for him to be responsible for tbe actions of individual soldiers under existing

      circumstencc . From this wa ste that a certain demoralisation hss already appeared amoi g them . We are also in . formed that the rolditrs , officers , as wall , as privates , were dissatisfied with General Auersperg , and with his conduct ; and all eyes are now naturally turned upon Prince Felix Schwatzmberfr . The public opinion in the c ! ty , in regard to these troops , is various . Tbe more resolute are determined npoa an attack ataoy cost , in order that their number may not bo increased by continut d new srrivals . The moderate are merely for a defen . give position . Military tccticians recommend the garrisoning of tho Wienerberj , in the rear of the camp . Tbe D ' et and the Committee for Public Safety are for negociatioR . It is manifest tbat the present state ef things must not and cannot lest .

      The second important question which occupies oil minds i « JeUacMcb ; > Tbe Utest intelligence from the Emperor Is tbat yes terdny , at noen , he entered Ereems , on the o'hor Bide of the Danube , from Sifgbart Ktaben . The inhabitants of Stein waattd to binder his further ptcgrees . by pulling down a- bridge , but were prevented from doing to by tbe National Guards of Ereems Between four themand snd five thousand men with eight cannons , formed the escort of the Emperor on his j-rar&ty , and it Sd asserted tbstEome Bohemian ( Czecb ) deputies havo bstn seen with the Emperor . His Majesty , so It ia said , h »? taken tbe routs to Prague . The generate ia again being beaten , but its object is only to collect the armed force .

      Oct . 12 —In tbe sitting of tho Diet on the morning of the 11 th inst . M . Scbuselka announced that 500 well . equipped National Guards had arrived the previous ni ^ ht from Bruno j and tbat he by telegraph bad required from Graiz the sending ef more reinforcements in aid of Vienna . ¦ . . : If . Barrusch was entrusted by the Diet with drawing up an address to be s « nt to ths Emperor . ' That address was read by him in the evening sitting of the same dsy . Tha Emperor was reminded ef the fatal words , 'It is too late ; ' he was required to nom i nate a popular ministry , as promised by him , and to return to Vienna . The address was unanimously approved . .. A proclamation of tbe Emperor had been sent to' the Diet by M . Lohner . It waa dated from HitzogenbniCh , and without coa&ter . signature . The Emperor mentions in it a certain faction in Vienna in unfavourable terms , and intimates his intention not to choosa Vienna , bnt another placa , for his deliberations . '¦ .

      Oa the evening of the lift , Jellacbich ' s troops were posted on the so-calitd Wiener Berg ( Vienna Hill ) , in tbe immediate vicinity of the city . Tbe Emperor of Austria has reached Ollmatz , in Moravia . This is a fact pregnant with importance , as it shows the determination on the part of the court to throw themselves upon the Slavonian party for support .. The Bohemi&n Deputies have invited the election of a sew Diet , to he held at Bruhn , in Moravia , on the 20 th inst . LATEST NEWS . BETSEAT CF JEUACHICH AKD AUEBSPEBO FROM VIENNA .

      Jellachleh and his Croats have retired from the Wiener Berg towards Styria , and Auersperg has abandoned hlB position en tbe Bdvidere and the Sohnart . zecberg Garden . The former had reached Neustadt . The latter Las gone to En isrsdorf . Thus a complete separation is made between the Austrian force and the troops of Jellachicb . This news is from Vlenra under date the IS h lost . It appears tbat the Ban ' s position Is one of imminent danger , particularly after the calling out andernnisn .

      tion of the lhoditarm : Up to two p . m . on ths 12 ; b , there was every appearanco of a . contest . The ad . vanced posts of the Croatian army had commenced a partial attack on the National Guards near the gata of the so . called Laud&traise ; a few shots were exchanged , aed then the assailants withdrew . Meantime all tha popular force had received tbe alarm end soon appeared under arms . The next intelligence was that the troops ef Jell&cbich hsd left the Wiener Bsrg and proceeded towards Neustadt . The Hungarian army was at Brock , anait . ing the invitation of the Diet to advance to the city .:

      The military at Vienna withdrew with such prcclpita . tieu from iu position- in the Schwars ' -nterggarten , that they left a great number of uniforms , bJoke , and weapons . This flight of the military was supposed to have chltfly been occasioned bj the . spirit of insaberdiua . tion pervading the German regiments , who did . not like to fight against their countrymen . Some frightfully mutilated bodies were found in the deserted camp of Antrsperg . . One ot them was conveyed by the psople to tha front of ths Parliament-home from wbich several of the members came out in order to look upaa the melancholy spectacle . . Amongst them waa Schusdka , who , after gszlrg with emotion on the diefigured corps ? , exclaimed , 'Swear , brothers ,-that you will not abandon one iota of freedom or ef popular rights even if all of us must'suffer ( his death . ' With uplifted hands the assembled crowds took tbe oath as admin istered bj the popular oratory ., ¦ : . v

      Onthel 2 ' . b- inst , information was received that tho position of the Hungarian troops wat on the Austrian frontier , near Ungarltcb-Altenberg , Badeaorf , and Brack aad that the ; wete ready to cross the frontier as toon as they should recdve the permission of the Austrian Diet . A military insurrection took place in the fortress at Eger , in Bohemia . The Croats and' Hungarians wera fighting with each other in Milan , end other towns in Italy , GERMANY .

      Bsiuh , Ojt . lOtb . —Tae Minister of Justice informed the Chamber in the sitting of to-day that a fall amnesty has been granttd to tbe Poles who were projecuted on charge of haying taken psrt In the insurrection in'the Qran * Duchy otTosen , The pror . catlon against thoie who held offices under tho government , as well as igainst ' the military , is to be continued , tut no otber panUfament , exc pi ditmliBal from ' office , " is to be decreed . -: ' ¦ ¦ - Thb PoiiisH Liaoue which has now extended its ramifications inte the provlnc * of Pruiiia , with ' acen . tralcemmlttee at'Thorn ; is * « c « ve 1 y tngsgedin propsgating its doctrines , and at no time have the Poles been more active :. The amnesty , according to the Poles , will enaclelUeroslawfikl and others to return and add their efforts to thoia ofthe leBgue .

      Thare was a stormy debate In ' theConstituent As * cembly of Berlin on the 12 : b , as to whether , in the preamble to the cohstitutira , the dlscopsioa ef whioh was commenced , the sovereign thoold be declared king ' by the grace ot God . ' Etentttally the' gract of God ' was rejected by a Tery large majatity . [ Very proper . What has the ' grace of God' to do with Kings ? J

      FRANCE . caiHQB IN IBS MIjHimTt Pahs , Saturday Ereniog . —An extraordinary supplement to the HoHiTica appeared this day ; with the official announcement tbat Messrs Scnara , R-curt , and V « al « lwU « b « dredrtd fr « aa tbe Ministry , and the fob

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      lowing appointments made :- » Duiaure , - Minister of-the . Interior . Vivien , Uiajlater of Publio Wotko . Freslon , Minister of Publio Instruction . ' the modlfioatloa in the Ministry has been followed by several other resignations . M . Daooux , the Prefect of PoHco , ha » forwarded hi * resignation , in aa aBgry letter , addreased to ' General CaraUnao , and his example has . been followed by tever « l municipal oouncHlors . M . Ducoux has besn replaced by M . Qervaisde Caen . Thei Momitede states that the new ministry have resolved to raise the state of | aiege , and to transport the insurgents of Jane to Algeria . The following is the letter of M . Dacoax :-. ___ - —^ i _* . _ _ -. ___ . . .

      . Paris , October 14 . ' Citizen Psisident , —You have constituted a new Ministry , nhlch , in my eyes , Is the pcreonifieatl-h of i the counter-revolution . The Republic wilt now bo di-! rcctefl , after eight months' existence , by n » h who , at ell tiraeB , fiava employed their talent andiffjrls toprevent it from comlns into existence . Tbae policy msy b 9 adroit , bat 1 cannot cone ; ive it , and I approve it still less . In preaonco of ths dangers which mtnace liberty in Pranoe , whilst It triumphs in Gwmany , I resume my place among tho adversaries of Royalty , which I will combat under all disguises . AU tke soldiers af demccraoy must be at thrir post j mine has censed to bi , whsre my political Jympathlea are no longer . Have the kindness to give me a successor . ' Health and fraternity , l rtpresentotlvi . of the people , 'DdcodxPraf « ct of Police '

      , . Oa Monday IT . Dufaure , tho new Minister of the Intsrior , re'id the programme of the new Cabinet , containing a demand for an addition ef 100 , 000 francs to the secret eervice money for the year 1818 . After he ' hsd done speaking ' , a debate arose on the question of confidence . MM . Dapot t de Eussac , Portalls , Landria , and L ' cdTU-RoUIn , esch nadreBsed the nouse , and deolared that in the new arrengement of tbe Cabinet they saw bat the most unequivocal sjmptoms of reaction . Tho 1 st-er was interrupt ed several times in tho cocrao of hie spVech , cud at length quitted the tribune without finishing it . This gave rice to a scene of crtat confusion .

      Tbe < * ebate coac ' udod by the Assembly passing a vote of confidence in tho new Ministry by a majority of 570 ' to 155 , Tho Mnntagnards ail voted BgslnBt the government . Aboat 100 member b of the Clubs of the Institute and Palais National fibstnlmd from voting . The r $ ic tionnaires are delighted , for they consider themseltej to be now ia the high way ts a monarchy . Tha Debats declares tbat is wishes I ho new cabinet every eucc > ss , M . Brlseot , grandson ef the well known member of the Convention of that . Bame , has bsen appointed chef tin « aWne { of tbe Minister tf Public Works .

      . DISCOS ' . ION OF THB COHfTITDTION . On Thursday the Assembl y aSopied all the artfclee from the 46 th to the 59 h , without anydisoussionof interest . They then discussed that article which fixes the BaUry of tbo Pieildent at 600 , 000 frp . ncs . M , Ant . Thouret proposed to reiuce it to 400 , 000 francs . Tbe Left deomndod an op » n vote by division , tbe msjerity n vote by ballet . The amendment of M . Thouret wa » negatived by a mtgority of 549 against 182 . The Presldentis therefore toreoolve an annual salary of twenty , four thousand pounds ,-A number of ' artioles wero voted on Friday ' obUfls relating f « the Conncil of Stato . OnSaturdny , Chapter VII . of tha Constitution should have been discussed but was postponed , aad the Assembly procreded to consider CVspUr Till ,, which ba « reference to the judiciary ergsn ' sation of the Republic Several articles were voted .

      THB , DEMI CBATS , M . Demosthene Olivier , one of tho Mootagnards , pre . sented a flecrep , which he intends to push forward aisb all the qalckness the forms of tbe housa will allow , for * general amnesty . The decree is signed by upwbtds ol fifty members . The republicans of the vtiUe and tho dempcrats have resolved to vote bb one man sgainst G . acral Civaignnc and the new government . This party is going ttf open ; a new club at th » Bazaar Bonus Niuvell ? , ta be compeaeo entirely of members of the Assembly . ; Tbj 8 public * 1 U be aimittf d as hearers , and will'be permitted to propose questions , to which tbe members will answer . This pro . jeet has orlginattd whh M . Ledru RolUn ' .

      There has been some Bgitation in tbe fauboargs to . day , occasioned by placards beaded ' Provisional Gov rnment , followed by a list of members , In which figure the familiar ntmes of Lrdm Rol « in . CauseidUre , Lou ' s Blanc , Barbes , Bicnqiil , Tlaspail , and Cabet . The . police tore down the placards , but not beforo they'bisd caused some emoticn . The demooratio banquets of the red r . ^ publlcana k -cp tbeir courte . One has just taken place at MontpsHer . ThogueatB on this occasion , besides tlpRlug the ' Cir mognole ' snd'Calra , ' continually cried Vive Barbts !' 1 Vivo Rasptll !'« Vive Ia Republ ' que Soclole ! ' Yiv « 03 !' "Vive Robespierre !'

      The working claBaes ore in a Btato of great dlstrenf from the scarcity of labour , ehq they are a ' sj said to bi dif contented with vihat their leadfers called the progress (> f reaction . The clubs which were put down for a time be . fin gradually to a ' ssuuie a more formidable appearance . ; what Is worse is , that the efforts mage fey the polioe'io krep down tbe publio clubs , by enforolng the laws in their utmost vigour , has had tbe effect of calling a much more dangsrous class of clubs once more into existencenamely , tho secret societies . ' : Ths novfi from Vienna and the change la the governmsstcsuse much ' excitement ! ., The blubs are evorywhare assenbllag , and the statei of siege dot ' s not prevent Innumerable private meetings . Many of them bave voted addresses of felicitation to ' the inhabltunts of Vienna , in wbich they declare tbat it Is Impassible for Franco to ramain behind Austria .

      Thenamo of M . Ba « pall has superseded . thatofM LBira RdlllE with khe fauDourgB . l (' U eaUhe will he put forward < ts the candidate for the pre ' sldenoy . The attacks of the ultra-RspaBllcan papws on Geseral Cavaignao and the now Ministry appear to inqrta * - in vlolenos . The Refobme says it fears that . the , act * of the government will cause It to regret M . Gula pt himielf . It tells the Ministers that their ancestors ,.. In place of closing the c ! uls . opened them ; is place of gag . glng the press , they mado use of it j and when dangerous doctrines were promulgated , tho heads of the g * rern .

      mentjrefosed them at the peril of their popularity , snd even of their lives , and diffdsed amotgst tbe mass of the Becplo their good stnse ' gnd the fire of their patriotism . ' At present . ' adds the RisoaH * , 'it is the fashion In the offiolal world to repudiate tho first republicI and to re . duoe the revolution to a string of se&ieie ' ss pbraieti France knows too well the cost of social commotions , but after having overthrown vhree msnsrohles , tho i ' e volution will not yield to the favourers of reaotlon , and , If the men whom it has elevated to power xepudiave it wiil crush them

      The annual printers' and compositors' dinner took placa on Sunday at the barrier at ^ cvres . About 900 persons were present , aad a place was kept vacant for Louis Blanc , who hadattended these dinners on former oooisloas . Several repreaeniatlyes of thejjcopie , whp bad been connected with the printing basiness , as well as a number of delegates from all the trades , were present . M . Corbln ,. Vioe-Pr ' ejldent of the National Assembly , proposedas a toast , ' success to Com josltors and Printers , ' He' concladed an address ' which ' he utUred on the occsslon with the words' Vive laBepubiique PemociaUque ! ' 'Et Soci » % ' said ' a voice / * fo Sodale' wbb heard ' on all sides . f I do not thtuk it ne . cessary to employ a pleonasm' laid the honourable gen .

      , « em » n , « as I cinnoi oomprehend a Repnblio being democratic without bslng social . ' These " words we re , much applauded . A collection In favour of the families of the persons transported olqsed ' tbe proceedings , ' and the gutBts separated in the utmost order . " ' , TBAHSPOmTION OFTHE W 0 BKM ? H .,. ' -i The government appeers toXadoptiug / activa measures to dispose of tha unemployed operatives of Paris before the commencement of winter , for we find that abore 800 individuals sailed from Paris on Sunday , In six large boats , for Cualoni and Lyons qn their way to Algeria , where they are to be located at the expense of the

      Kt&te-! , A MODBLlMOBWe . . : ' : M . He « e , aiQMnaUit . aetlng . aspresldent of th ? Clob of the iRBVOlutlon , was sent « noed > y the Court of Police Correctlonol of Paris , on Wednesday , to pay a fine of 100 francs ( £ 4 ) , for hiring Koelred acpatrlbationoftwo sous ( a penny ) entrancei to " the dab , ' . VBHOBAXCE OJtDE VICTOWODfl BODBOBOl-K , ' ; M . Grerionr , a brigadier of the national worfahopi was tried by court martUl . in'Paris on Wednesday las * ' for having taken au active part in tbe insurreotlon of Jane . He waB sentenced to hard labonr for twenty yeats . '

      , ITALY TheCoHcoBBuofTutla cf thelith cental an ac count of the first BttUDff of . tho ^ derar congresk it Italy , at whleh Andrea Romeo , Vincent Glbbertl , an * TeKnxoMsmianl were elected president . , amidst enthuslBStlo applause . ¦ .- ¦¦ ' Oh the name of Romeo being hailed with cries 61 Viva Romeo , 'he reipondtd'Viva Italia ! ' P-rrt . fii Palermo ) andluoi tn Benap » rte were abmsd vlci-prt . f , liT ° ' Maolanl ' ln "Woh be aald , Wat Is our fPJ « » oy-- « arour only means of safetyV wa , opplsaded to tha echo . ,, ¦ .

      IHSOBIlBmKJtlli TaBIOIIUlIISIAKtiS ", ISSSJfe i «« i ~ ^^ SJSK ^ II ?^ - SBtt-. jsssss . dj 3 S ^ f flrej i f was retorned , aud . tvetal feU onTo S li , ' Argost ^ U has been declared . m ^ mL SS l inhabitanU are not allowed to ^ e'but of their Lwl after six o ' clock « nd are ecm pelUd to iuuSna . e ? Th bells are not allowed to te ranged the gdvernbr hsV written to Corfu for relnforctmtnt . ; Simlla "S have taken place at ^ llxini , where , he r . b . lsh . aS ' themsDlvM and had . hoisted the Greek ' flag f'bmt « e tower of a ehurahj and It was aWessai , to disloJge them by means of the armed foroe . ' ; U " B ° THB DAN ^ A ^ st ^ eI '" ' ^ " BOKBiBDUBUT 6 F BOCHABbV , Bf THE TOIES-HOBBlBtB AXKOlTUS-OOCHKBatVOMMOM * : Lii ' l

      , , Br-CHAKST , S , pt , 25 .-It is already known that 2 t » , 00 p troops of the TurkUh army have for ion * time been advancing en Bachirest bj forced maiohei bun ttflir real iBtenrtons wtre whnowB , Thg WaUaoSIanB thongbt

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      HH 55 ^« wnf" = 3 w Bmm ^ movement , trussing to the word of Fu d Effldi anTto nf'tt on ? V ° *»**' V >™<* liSSi ^ lZ iiiB : H 3—_ " ~~ " -

      rrcsfflas ^ leaders and completely disarmed . . To the cannon-ahoU a * d the musketry tho people baa nothlag to oppose Sw ' , °° " T r l thelr ie W > Tho carnage was fnghtful . Tho Tnrka took posses-sion of all parts of the town , and gave themselves up to tho most dreadful ex . cesses ; > mt , in a short too , oa arrlrlng near tho barrack where the TOlaekian soldiers wore waiting in vain for orders , they w » ra stopped In th « ir course by a shower , or Balls ; It was here that tbe re « l battle commenced . It lasted several hours . Tbe Wallachlan soldiers , aurrounded on nil bands by thousand * of enamioa , and exposed to tho fire of a numerous ariillcry made a heroic resistance ; but | n a Bhort time thalr barrack was destroyed by the bullete , and tbey themselves foil bofore their Eumerous asjailants , crying , ' Ling lire the constitution ! ' The Turks

      are masters of tho town . Martial law has been pra . claimed b , Pu . dEffandi . Tho Bovwnment established oy SoHm » n Paoha has baen dissolved , and replaced by a new Lieutenancy or Kalra-Kamle , composed ot the Rasslan Gonera ) , of Faad EffJEdi , and K « siakl K » ntakuz 5 no rftn ° ., « ! ! , u I ( lltea for tU * 8 n " Hy of « oB o 3 ar . Tbe constitntlon has beon abolished , and tho laws re . cata-Diisned . In one word , the reaction is triumphant

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      M'CORMACK AND THE LEDBURY LAND MEMBERS . _ The Lodbury branch of tha L « d Oimpany are iBforroed , that when at Dundee some days ago 1 there met the man , M 'Cormack , who decamped from Led-• " y / ome months back , taking with him the turn o * 5 of the Land money belonging to that branch , and that I had him arrested and detained in custody for several hours , on a charge of robbery , but not being myself able to sustain tho charge he waB libsrated . The fellow has baen busy in making Chartism , at JDiiEdae , odious and horrible , by the atrocious manner in which he has advocated it , bat having been found but as a Bwindler of the Land Fund , it is not likely that the Democrats ef Dandee will ever again allow him to take any part in their procucdingB . „ It is the difference of the law in Scot land only , that prevents tho directors from further prosecution . . . Th : hab Cuhk .

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      School GAUDKNS .- ( From the Midland Florist for October . )— "In theimmodiate neigbbourht'od of Nottingham are an immense number of small gardens occupied acd cultivated by all grades of society ; and with a most laudable and praiseworthy feeling the friends connected with the high-pavement Ohapei Boys' Sunday School have purchased two of these inclo 8 urE 8 , in each of whioh is a commodious summer house .. . Qneof these ^ gardena is cultivated by t he elder Jhj t a , the other , by the j uniors . Each gsxden is subdivided into smaller allotments , whioh are assigned to their respective tenants , boys from ten to fourteen jeara old , who . cultivate andorop them according to their pwnfaDcyi asmallportioaofeacii being devoted to flowers . The diligence and ability displayed by- thesa youthful gardener ? is really astonishing . We have inspected their crops during several past Bummors , and with truth can say we were highly delighted with them . The onions lettuce

      , , celery , . carrots , potatoes , &o .,, were excellent , , and would vie with the productions of older and more experienced cultivators ,: Prize gooaeberriea are also grown , and this year the crop 3 of London , Compauion , Gunner , Eagle , &o ,, . vrere-amongst the best we have , ever teen , either at Nottingham or eleie . where ; in fact , these boys &lwaya endeavour to ' obtain , either of seeds orptonts , the best varieties poesiblp . In connexion with these gardens , and to cxoitc emulation , a vegetable and flower Bhow i 8 instituted . Thw is beld in the sohool-roorasi , iat NottinRham , and prizssaro given for tho beat produefono in vegetables , as , well as for stmds of pansies , verbenas , collections of annual and , perennial fbwers and nose-Bays , or bouquets , as [ they are called by some , but we t anoy our readers will like the old English name boat . These exhibitions ot youthful skill and industry are well attended . '—Tao ; rules by whioh these school gardens ore managed are to ba found ia the above publication .

      The . Political Victim , Widow , and Orphan ' s r und . —The : Strand Theatre wai , on Friday evening , Ootober 13 th , taken for a benefit , and tho houBe proved , we are happy to state , a bumper ; and boxes , pit , and ga'l ' ty beamed with sympathetic faces . Mr Samuul Kydd , previous to th < vplay , deliveredan appropriate prologue ! written for tbo occasion , which met with the loud arid ^ unanimous approbation of the heusei ' We most heartily congratulate the committee ' ori the success of their appeal ; sorely such an exhibition of sympathy for the viotimsoannot fail of having its due effeol ; . We understand our East end friends intend taking a benefi t at the Royal Standard ior the same purpose , oa an early day .

      . The Victim Committee . —At its meeting at Cartwright ' s coffee-house ; Raderdss Btreet , on Sunday morning , Ootober 15 th , MrSaarin the chair , una . nimously passed a vote of thanks to Mr Gould , for tbe very handsome manner in 'vhich he let the Strand Theatre for 'the benefit of the Viotims , on Friday night , October 13 . We are pleased to learn that same fifteen jiounds were cleared on the above

      ocoafion . . About a Fortnight ago , asMr John Muir , bookbinder , was taking a walk on -the Queen ' s Drive , toward Dadding 8 tbnd ,: he was accosted by an Irishman , named William ' Befet , who presented a pistol at fei ^ head , and demanded delivery of his money . Mr Muir haviDg'firmly refused compliance , the ' fellow threatened to search hia ; peradnr but Mr Mutr having ¦ raiaeid his slick to'deal ! him a blow , Best stepped aside and deaircd him tb proceed . When Mr Mair had turned about , Bi >« t disooarged the pistol and made off , leaving Mr Mniif unscathed ; Nothing more was beard-or seen 6 f tKfe ' fellow ' till a ' few days iago , when Mr Muir recognised him on the librbh Bridge , and . immediately had himaipprehem ' ed . A

      pistol , heayily loaded , and fiome ' powder ! and Balls were found 'in his tJookets , which he sasH he oWried for amusement ; lie has been remitted for examination . ' ; . An Old Thick Lf 4 JNsw . W ajt . —Daring . the pre . seat week ,, the . following circumsta ' Doe . has been . the general topiojpf coayereation in . the village of flor ( bri . On T huraday wte'k , one ; of thejinhabitant 8 ; who has long boasted of superior wit and wisdom , and wjw . in hw . trading traua . actioris haB . al ^ yi . exhibited a considerible deg _ ree ; , of jealousy and BUBpiciQn , took it into 1 his heaa to attend the fair which i " b held aunuBlly at Wib ; ey .. ' He had not been long on the ground before ha was acoosted in a familiar style bv

      a pretended ^ old friend , ' , wAo offered him . l ( k , if , he wsuld purchase for ; him a horse , which he pointed out to him . The prbspsot of snugly pooke , ting the , half . sQvere 1 gtt ^ induced thi ? iB apient individual to comply with his requeat , The stipulated price was . ' , to be £ 14 , aW . no ni pro , and ' after a great deal ol bantering the bargain was struck at that , sum ' exactly ^ The purchaser notbaing poa . geBBedjat thftt momenf ; witt ^ he mean . 8 ; pjf j piying fori ^ aud his n ^ & A ^ 'tyW * , ^** ^ prpceeded to wwpn » R P / Veeded to Wibsey , -The bWaealer waaroadilyrfottnd , ^ hd as . readjlf was tfe money pS . Another nian ( ovidently ah accomplice ) was then reeuested . to eo snd deliver him flm hn « o h « t ¦; , « ;«

      ¥ ^ ffm , MmMW ^ Wi . 1 ¦ •• . ¦ ' ^ . , relut ^ dtotho PJa . Qe , whereh fi hj » d left thehor . r ^ dealer , » n ^ di 3 oqve « . d , tqat he alsp bad deqadded . Filled w th . vexatiqn . and . ojiagrin at beipe ?? , ? . tlie . # ^ I ^ ere M iJad . appwnted to meet hw 'friend . ? -and , alas' to . his'lddUionalgrierhe found ; t | at ^ a 1 sp ^ aeobived ; him % Tm ^ 'SJ ? ttl ^^ ' ^^ u * ^ I'We . the | ovW . reign he had r ^ eceiiycd . in . ohaoge ^ uf . of theioteB ; "W ? n examination , turned but to be a counterfeit ., ' Ubsekult Soenk in a Parish - GHBRCH .-Oa Sunday . we § k , before , the delivery , of the ^ sermon . ' Ja : noticewaa giyep o ^ iby thelderk , that next'Sunday

      , a sermon wpuld be preaohed , , afteriwhich a collection would be made towards the txpensesiof an additional curate . . Before the qutate delivereld Mb sermon he made the _ counter aanouncement : —That ha altogether < Ue , clwpied . tl \ B notios just mi i tbat hb wa g in no way flonoeped in tbe collection , foretold ; that U was ! not forehim j that it , waB > in ' taot , virtually for the benefit of t . hejnTioar . .. Imthe eveniag- tho ricac announced thnt . therje . hadibccn- eome mistake with re » pect i tptfienoticalgiwB ; OUt ' jintheIimorning k ; but that . the ; serraon , would _ neverthele 8 a be preached and theooiUictiqDijuad . e . -The : clerk lias further ieen aft t » wara > to ^ bejookiog at a piece of paper >; the on ' rate bent ovej b ) 8 ( deBki and . aaked if hi bad any notice to rive oiit , . and , what Ho waB . '! The oletk repliedthit

      | iehad ^ an . iwhat lUwas—and that ; the vicar bad erdetodhimitogiv . e it , out . !; Whereupon the curate forbade the . jjlerkrto . comply with the orders ! of the vicar at hiB ( tbe clerk ' s ) peril . The ouiate ' a mandate ¦ jrasjpBeyed . ¦ . ¦ . V . j . ; . ; . ; . . . ¦ . ; . . Fatal Acoibbkt ' . —On Tucaday njght a' gentleman namfid'Fearii was accWentally killed while retaining-. homttoKilmpre , fro d Amagh inaiket . ¦ He hat been aitting . ' on a janntiog ok . on tbe oppMie side of whioh waff a clergyman of the Roman ' Gattiplie ohurcb . ilaiidwhilethe vfeHible ' waB ^ prooeediDg' if- j » - Buppokd ithe unfortunate" deewwed ieU aaleep and ; drepp ) doff the carl' ¦ The driver and tbe ' elergymsn went bn their way , ' aeVer missing their fellow-travel-, ler * , who lay ih the road until a cart which was coiniBg in the direotion passed over hit skull , c * usi » g liaitantaneouadektlt .

      Untitled Article

      ^ ^^—¦ oiw ^—b^—*™**^™ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ M ^ mm * m ^* m THE CHOLERA . The MEiaoPOLis . —The only accounts of new oases of cholera officially reported oh Saturday were ttom the Taamea Police of two Bailors just arrived in the River . , One was from SunHerlatid , who was attacked at eight o ' clook on Friday evening , and died at half-pnafc two in the morning ; The other arrived from North Shields . In this case the attack commenced at four o ' clock on Friday , snd terminated fatally before morning , Inqueats were held tha same day on tbe bodies , by Mr Baker the coroner ^ and a verdict given of 'Visitation of God from Asiatic Cholera . ' - " ¦' - ¦¦ - ~ ¦—— ¦ — ~ ,. ^^^^^^ m . . — ¦ ^^* T ^

      .- The MKTnopOLia . —On Tuesday eleven freah caae 3 of cholera were reported to the Board of Health a ? having occurred in the metropolis . Ia three instnnces tbe parties are ds ? . ti ; tbtep pases aro returned from the Old Kent road , and three took place in Southwark on Manday , but wore not reported . The results of these have not yefcbaea n ' atta . By tha return of the registrar of births and deaths , we learn that , the total sumbor of deaths registered during the ' week which ended latt Saturday , was very muoh under the average , namely , 991 . In the last fiveautumn 3 an average of 1 , 154 deaths haying been registered , leaveB a balance in favour of loat weak of 163 .

      Two caRea only were reported' on Wednesday to the General Board of Health . On Tuesday , another convict on board the Justitia died—making . nine deaths in all since the commencement of the diteise . There were no deaths on Wednesday , but several fresU attaoks ; acd . thoreis the utmost difficulty ia persuading the men to attend to tUe iirat attacks of the disease , many of them having , been labouring under diarrhoea for some , days before seeking ' medical advice . Nothing has yet been done towarda tha removal of the convicts from the Justitia .

      We have receiyedltho following details of the sue . - ceasful treatment of a case of obolera from . Mr M'Cann , of Parliament-street : — 'The ease occurred in my private practice , and was also visited "by the medical coairaissionor of tho Board of Health . Mt John Caramack , aged 23 , a student of King ' s Col , lege , residing at No . 8 , Sun&y-street , Strand , of . regular habits , and bayiog nil tho necessary comforts of life around himj went to bed in perfect hea'thbn Wednesday night the 11 th , ioat ., and slept until six o ' clock next morning , < ? lwtt he wa 3 awakened by . a painful sensation ot twisting and cramps in the Etomach and bowels . Thesa were soon followed by severe purging of a watery , fluid . The . cranrps increaacd , with great prostration , uatil eieht o clook .

      when purging to a greater extent returned . The patient of his own accord called for hot brandy and water , and , as he felt intensely cold , he ordered , that afire shsuld be lighted . Being . the son of a medical man and conversant with medicine , he sent oat for and had prepared , a chaikmixture . witu tipoture of opiuc , of which he took two do sea j tncau , ' for a tim » , arrested the purging , but tha extieme weakness oontinupd . with nausea . At seven o ' clock the same evening he was sc-izsd with a severe vomiting , acd a burning pain and cramps in the stemaoh , and brought up a large quantity efflaid of a light gruelly colour . The lady , in whose house he re « sidej , becoming alarmed at . the very marked change in his appearance sent for me . On my

      arrival , I fcuud him Buffering the moat intense pain with choleric spasns , and bis countenaocs , presenting that peculiar lof-k which attenda cholera ; the puls ? almost impe-O 9 piib ! e at the wr ' fli ; the whole body icy cold . I immediately adminia * tared I he formula of pills , such aa I stated in my evidenco before tho Banitary commi 3 Bioncra , viz ., oa ! cmel , 5 grains ; opium , 2 grains ; and a draught , composed of tincture of opium , tincture of catechu , tincture of ginger , aromatic gpirit of ammonia ( of each 20 ^ min | ms ) , tincture of capsioum , 10 minimB , and peppermint water , 1 , 0 drachms . - I then applied mustard poaltices to his atomsch , and bottles of wa « ter to his extremities , and ordered frictions , with

      extra blaakets . ' Twenty or thirty minutes having ehpsed after taking the pill and draught , reaction began to take place , and he described hia Benaatipn to be that ot a general glow pervading" the system '; I ropeatcd tha draught twice in the course of the night , and saw him again early in the morning of Friday , when I found him muoh improved , although his tongue waB furred , and other febrile symptoms were beginning ; to . exhibit themeelves . The usual remedies for comccutivef ever were resorted to , and tho patient , I am happy to say , is out of danger , and J'trust , in a few days , will ba able to resume his studies . 1 niay add , . that on Sunday , the 15 th icst ., I had a similar case , acd have adopted tho same treatment with equal 3 uec . ) 88 . ' --I > a % News .

      Iho Board of Directors of tbe Geceral Dispensary , Aldersgate-atreet ,, have made arrangements to re « ceive , patients at th , e inslitntion , who will meet wit ^ immediate attention , from , the medical officers in caBes of severe disrrhcBi . , It appears from the return of deaths registered in the metropolis , during the week ending on Saturday , the . H ; h ' October , that the total number ¦ of deaths from cholera , including , of course , the Asi » atio form of that fearful malady , has been only thirty . , . . . By tbis return we learn that tbe total number of deathB regiatered during ibo week , waa very much under the average , namely . 991 . In the last five autumns an average of 1 , 154 deaths having been wgistercd , leaves a balanoe in favour of last week cf 103 . :.

      The arrival of the Asiatio cholera cannot , theWfore , jta . said to hava aa yet added materially- to tno i bills of mortality , nor , if we look theeyil fairly ip , the face , does it appear to be of suoh magnitude aa to justify the apprehensions with whioh its advent baa been regarded . r , . , ... " . , . . , ; . Four of the cases of Asiatic cholera occurred on board the hulks off Woolwich , and the whole of the remainder of deaths so described . happened either on the river ,. or in , the . eastern parts of town coniiguoua to the river . . ' Everything ,, however , which has occurred with reBpeot to the appearanpe of this disease in this country proves that there is nothing of a contagiaus nature combined with it . l ¦ During the same week it appears from the return ' ihat consumption ha ? killed ninety-iix , and typhus fever eighty , and yet these soourges excite coraparatively little of the terror with which oholera is regarded . ' ..: .

      Of the thirty caBes of oholera reported , all were certified by the respective Kedieal attendant except two . and in five esses inquests were held . The partionlars of tbecasea are as follows : «¦—In London Hos » pital , Whitechapol Church , MV , , 65 years , -. ' diarrhoea ( 7 days ' duration ); Asiatic cholera ( 3 ft hours' duration ) . ' Aldgatp , a . boy , 1 year ; ' Asiatic ' cholera ( 36 houra duration ) . '; St John , St George in the East , M ; , 28 years , a labourer , at No . ' 5 , Green bank ; 1 ABiatio cholera ( 11 hours' duraMoa ) . ' The Leather Market , St Mary Magdalen , Berraondeey , M ., 40 years , 'Asiatic cholera . ' Kennington , 1 st part , Lambeth , M ., 39 jears , a labourer , at 18 .. KenninRton-place , 'Asiatio oholera ( 4 days' duration ); col-¦ lapse ( 16 hours ) . ' Woolwioh Arsenal , Oct . 3 . Mi .

      about 60 yeara , a convict , ' cholera ( 8 houra ' duration . ' Inquest ; Oct . 1 , M ., 48 years , ' A « iatio cho . lera ( 11 hours' duration ) . ' kquea ^ Opt . , 7 .. M ., 31 years , Asiatio cholera ( 4 hours ' , duration ) . ' ' Opt . 8 ibY M ., 42 yeara , a oqaviot , Aeiatio cholera ( 13 hours' ¦ duration ) . * ' Oct . 10 , M , 65 years , a convict , Asiatic cholera ( 8 lnura'duration ) . ' Inquest . The registrar ) 0 f this Bub-district states that' the above five deaths : occurred on board the ^ Unite htspital ship . in the River Thames off tbe Royal Arsenal . There have beennooaseBin the Arsenal or in any part qfltbe , town to his knowledge-and he ' has made every , ' inquiry . '' St'Olaye and St Thomas , at 11 , Magdahcoourt , Tooley-strpet , F ., 49 yeara ( kept afrnitBtall v iniBermondsey-8 treet ) . "Asiatic oholera ( 18 hours ' dnration

      ) . ' Chelsea ( South ) , M ., 14 years , * cholera ' mOfbus ( lG hours'duration ) - M ^ . iO years" cholera morbu 3 ( 30 burs' dutation ) . |; , Ml 4 C 8 years , p . . k cholerambrbus ( 12 hours' duration . ! M ., 46 yearH , . cholera Anglica ( 1 week ' s duration ) , delirium tremenj , oirrhOBir . '' F ., 13 years , j ? ' .-jn ., " cholera mprbus ( 37 hours' duration ) . '; Betbrial . green , a boy i - ' ^^^ ^* ^^ ^ l . Wk ^^ uratjon ) . ' : Spitalfields ; F ., 32 years , ' malignant cholera ( 29 - hoursMuratioB ) . ' St John , St . Olaye ' M W- years , -. ' oholera ( 655 hours' duratjon )/ , . ' ^ i , 30 "iear 8 , oh o > ' , lera magUtia ; ( 32 hours ' .., duration ) , ' In the same ; house , F ., ; 2 ' ' . diarahce ^ , ' convulBipns . ( St James . . Bermondsey , a girl , \ % , eaK , ' cholera , V 13 hours'dura ion ) ' ^ omeaicaUttendant ,. Lanu ,

      beth , ; m , 22 . years , ' cholera , . ( fours' dnration );' . Not certified . M ., p years ,. ' cholera , ' . < 2 lay / du . ' , ration )' Rotherhithe , M . . 29 jearu ,. ? Englishcho-, ' / 2 ?^ . ] f # -v 4 J » V i * ° y » y «» W . ' ' oholer ? ,. ; . ( 24 hours ' . duration ) . ' St Paul ' s , Dabtfok- F ., 31 , years , ' oholera , ( 4 days' duration ) . * , . Dreadnought tgospUal Ship , Greenwlch- ; M ., 21 iears , ^ JholS" . M ., 23 years , ' cholera f U ., 10 ,, yeats ,., p . m .,. ' t +. mwfijmlBmn pox , diarrhea * . ( 27- day ^} tora . y . tion ) , sodden yofejting , purging , and collapse , ( about ,, pi hounV Claphard , M .. 44 years , * . Wcklayer .,. ' ^¦ hours' durattan ) . ' , The Registrar . 0 ; St John ,:,. i'Hrrsleydpwn , g tates , , The 3 e Iwp bases w ; ere . Oioa , o {) f ' . " , a father and ; 4 aughtei ' , w . hd liv , ed , a . t , Ne . ' : I 3 , Sard ' routs , Ohurofrstreet ,, St JpbA ' A ^ onthwark .: The ' , latter ! died ' , of ' dijrrhcea , followed , by . convuliions ; » fciuruior ui uuoiera

      u ^ lunngaaui , / WM \ attaCKfiQi at 12 o '< jlpck , on Friday , Ootober 14 th J _ ajld dieTaTi :,. i . M ., lqnSainr ^ ay ; , ^ . . ' w '•/• ; , ; D ^ oomib' AKCB , op . QuAautiws . —in ' oonsfotienoe - of jrekegentationB from tha Bpard iOtaealth toithe > Ootinpil-omee , tho order of the 5 th . imposiee Qua- ' rantii ^ e on sllvesiels hdyTnjfeKonsof ^ rd who have died of , or are afflicted with cholera , baa bunrescinded . < SistpsBT . —Yesterday an inqueBt was held' by-Mr . Baker . < . on . the . body of-a seaman'named John ' Spender , aged 53 j beloneinR to &-, Newoaatlo collier i caljUyi ; the Roieville . ; Mr . Ohalendj Burgeon , ef R « t » cliffe , ; described the symptoms , asd saidithat it was a , yo 8 t deoideu case of Asiatio oholera ; Verdict ac- ' COrdiljglf .,.. ; . ( ,, :: , ,. , :.. i ; ! .. )•¦ •¦ ¦ ¦¦ ' "¦ . Edoiwarb-hoad . —A fatal' oase - is also reported ' of a sailor beleaging to a North Shields trader '" iibb was lodging in Burn-street , Edgeware-ro « d . - ' - ' ¦ Woolwich . —The diieaie atUl continnw cb board the JuBtitia conviot ship , opposite the Royal Arsenal

      "^Tiloraal Anur #Omp» »R ^«Irf%«%^^Ri ^**Rt ^R\F*Alflrt^

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      Untitled Article

      c »» iM ¦ ¦»—¦ R Octob ^ 21 , 1848 . THU NORTHEg ^ ri ^ : 7 wlih it ¦¦ —

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Oct. 21, 1848, page 7, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1493/page/7/