The New York Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1848, Page 2

Het t eat ptatte well to H tel Guard. together | Netteraich and the Areb other salatarg reforms, ca! ve obtaiaed that nnd the ‘With 'b- resisnation of Prince oreo! ° ‘he middle cl-ares ‘ ived » huodred years iu Sate PST ae ive sm viously # sirgrace | for eny one to acknowledge biwerifto be an Aus rian, Dut that now the stain i¢-wiped on! Metternich te ta ) Srted to have goue to Moravia. Yeaterday an attempt | + to bara down @ ge of vat it failed in cons-quence of da: —The has been perfectly quiet, and een ere aeublage nod merchiog of We at: sill retain their arms, there ie no unasual he Giocbnits rail | the wood beiog too Burg and the Barg Thor On both sides of the ners, and outside the a Fists and commanding the wbole length of the Kobl rere two cann with lighted matches, ready to fire at © moment’s notice Abouttwely~ o'clock I wa'ked out to see how thinge looked in the Marie Hilf The guard-boure at the lines, and the buildings which | erved for the persoos employed to collect the octrol. ‘were @ mere sbeil, the embers stillsmoking T' re gome, and overgthing enters without payin; toll or duty. In the whole length of the Mi Haupt Stracse, &+, not s lamp-post is left A beker’s just within the 1i has baen complete- ly gutted ‘by the mob, omd ia tke suburb outald Ipercetved reveral shops, where goods, shelves, o | ters. everything was gone Further on, on the left, the Gemeinde haus, of Braunbicsehen. a building three stories high, deen ransacked by the rioters — So eT on Pete, (amoagse siber thlage,€wo pie | t wi o . bow from, tbe aneens & fle the mob Delow seized | onal Guard is » making search for the stolen sh 4 ap- nJipg the deoredators. It is sai more than hore been taken prisonere. | mysslt saw 29 men, «won and children, marched cff uader a strong escort. | Preoreaing @ jittle further, | met two batteiions of in- faatry. come from St. Pt ‘They had marehed all the nieht. and were bespattered with mud. sod seemed very exhausted Another battalion has arrived from O'murs, in the city there is order, buc great political | exci'«ment stil! cootioues. there being » general cry for a iate representative assembly. ‘The Burghermetser. » very unpopular man, has bean removes, aud it is said tbat M. Arthaber, an extenrive manufacturer, sod weil known as a patron of art, has deen appointed io his room. The Z itungshalie ot thé 17th ult, contains the fol- lowing, dated Pranna, the 13:h: “Our capital is in open revolt, All the inhabitants | have risen in @ mass, and the students have joined the Urban Gusrd The crowd marched on the villa of Prince Metternich, rituate on the Renweg, and de- stroyed it. They thence repaired to the hotel of the State Chancery. preceded by the students. The most exaggerated demands were here made by the people, | ands stranger, heviog presented himself on the balco- By, declared that the Emperor weuld immediately satis- fy thelr wishes; that His Majesty had every confidence | in the loyalty of the inbabictants of Vienna; that the im. | rial government had been long engaged in proparieg | jaws for the better administration of the country; and | thet the peorle would be egreeably pleased with th | timely and paternal {vtentious of the Emperor. Inthe | mean time the troops had deployed, and platoon fires | were b-ard in different directions, Some even say thet the streets were swept with greperhot. At the hour of post tranquillity was not yet restored.” It was said that many persons bad been killed and wounded. The bm ute w eadiul. Cries in favor of a constitution and freedem of the press were uttered. The crowd was particularly compact in the afterncon. ‘The Aulio Council of War hed opted all the necessary Measures The gates had been shut, in order to seperate ths city from ths tuburbs, aod the Bourse remained closed. { have heard tnat the deputies of Prerburg were the promoters of the Movement The etuden's ngued the workmen and prevailed upon them to join init. At balf past 4 0’o ock 5 P m. thetroops upon the Juadenpla! d, when six men _wer~ killed. The revolt bad then reached ite beight The commender of @ detatchment of soldiers horse a . tary were everywhere hissed and hooted A troop Of artillery was obiiged to unscrew their beyonets on the intimation of the crowd All th were closed It en already wed by 20,000 persona.” im o’CLock P.M —The railshave been taken 4 on different pornts, and the communications interrupt The people attacked the hotel of the police. Prater the trocps fired five volleys. At 10 o’elock all the students were armed. Metternich and Sedinisxi have retired. The people are marchiug against the custom-house, A new era is opening for Austria. Tne Revolation in Prussia ‘The latest accounts from B-riio are to th« 17th ult. Tn Berlin, as well as in Viewna, there bave occurred | disturespces of the public peace that threaten to take 8 | Very alarming turn. | wrverey OF Ure preys xDu OtNeT ieeucy erentes by most of the otber German ts Not only wae the town council «f Berlin sort, but several mee rid for the same purpose under the srten, or park. where # large com place +p Monday last The police a the genuotm~s having in Via tried to dinperse the crowd, wuich. however inno way disturbed the public Peace, the garsison was called out; aod when tie peovle Feturned frow tue park they found the atreets and the h:onged with troope. Towards 9 o'clock in the jog the Garde du Corps (cutransiers) and the Dry. » began to citar the rq: before the pelsoe, and ner tonk piace en the part of the per- ple, the troors rode through ihe people without any concern for the persons! safety uf tndividusls and made ‘use of their pons ip such & manner that several p+r- fons were wourded very severely, and one of them mor- telly Towards midnight tranquillity wes restore Gay there sornes were repeated and agein ee: and one killed on the epot. Tor tacked by the troop yesterday eve. = the account recvived by persone who arrived here this efternoop by the raiircad, the re. | sults have been most dissstrous. ten having been killed | mt 100 wounded, while the soldiery are said to | iffered very severely, by the people throwing | 8 ones at them. end awaiting their attack behind some | sort o: barricades, which impeded their progress According to a telegrapbix despatch. dated Berlin Friday 17 6 o'clock p. m., which arrived a: Cologne at | haif-past 6 on that dey, order was restored and that me- tropelis continued quiet The kirg had returned from Postdam ia the afternoon of the 15th. We regret to state that blood has been shed at Mag- deburg. Oa the evening of the 15th inst # noisy crowd having collected before tbe hous» of the chief oi the po: lice, M. Kamp'z, preceeded to break bis windows — After wreaking their vengeance op this obn xious per. Sonege.the crowd would most probably have retired | nietiy, tied got the deors of the artillery ‘acks been ately thrown open, whevce a large body of that +sued with drawn sebr: id commenced a fu » vosinnght on the mob. Many were severely wound: | ed. ang ore reverely orus! od bruised in attempt- ing to ereaps from their aanaiguts§ The conduct of the ertiil-ry had occasioned the greatest disgust, and a general outbreak was momentari'y expected ee a eee! a begun the debate on | mpewchment of two of the ex-Ministers, V. Mets and Scheffer Arumor is current at Kiel to-day that Copenh: een ‘was in open insurrection, and that the King was bei in bis pelace in order to foros him to euvect an ect for the incorporation cf Schieswiz with Denmark. The rumour has not, however, obtained credit There have been no disturbances in Hamburgh rince | Monday debating on a petityu of thi ings bad been tel 13:bvult. | find that it qae not th be they would eet asthe of well-meaning perso no meres displeased eith the coi mitted by the pre the purpore of | reform, which + called o bad no o! matter of * fashion,” bad been forbidden by the police ; yet they ware net interfered with ro long mained quietly and peecravly inclined happen-d bere, as will oocur elsewhere, on such ovcu- anions of rioting. tbat a few very respectable aod respeu- ted citizens, wao were either parsing along or from cu- riority were wandering about the Bvene of riot. received innooent’y a few cuts, or thrusts, as moderately inflicted as the ciroums/ances would aliow, and thus a feeling of | considerable excitement has been the consequence ; and the ac Vere treatment experienced {rom the cavalry hes been for two days, and especially so to-day, the eutject of discussions among the ratble and a portion of the middling classes, something im the style of the Yan- chester riota in 18.0 One street near the called Bruder strasse, was #0 crowded by morning that it was imporsib!e to get through it Among end a u | with that of erpeend ail Europa that a The generality Mh lee of rociety. axe by et of the soldiers ; on he contrary, the public seem to fear nothing from ret ih rabble now that they have the assurance that they | will do their duty. Two m-etings, beld op the 10th and 11th, wei per. dent of the police to be holden, for scussing the quest ons of a petition for preseoted to the king by a deputs- | iow of the principal and most influential citizens of the piace on the afternooa ef the 13 b. aod mort favorably received by his majesty, which gave great ratistaction to all clasees. The third meeting. which, in reality. can scarcely be littoal afair, since the rabble composing it Bact farther than to create disturbance ss a they re It, howevw slave, ple this ‘them were men, principally literary characters ents, inciting the mob to persevere, t know themrelves what tne want, ir no longer bsare a political charsc- heugh they d: Io Short, the afta ter, but ia purely of a domeaic nature, since theking bas already announced his intention to oall the Land: together by proclemation in this de y’s paper, which he ya before. weltare « f the country ucder present ciroumstances, Meret the views of tae peopl« as fer as poseivly can ‘hs people were gonerally quiet, and perfectly s: with the conduct and good will of the king to on, and it is universally soerereea that the mo! e occasion ‘or the interferen the milita- Ty ; atthe same time it will put the que mm beyond al dount ss to what the military will doin cae of any serious political disturbance occurridg bere, and such is the teel- ag throughout tbe hereditary dominions of Prussia ‘Rooue 2 o'clock this ‘ernoon the mob, incited by some evil disposed pers ns. left the Bruder strasse en ‘masse to pore threugh the Palace yard; but they were met by the bayonets of the usual Palace guords and pre- ited from oe thovgn otberwise th- yerd is al- ways opento the pubiic as wtheughfare. Nothiog fur tuer occurred, how: and, fiiding the guaras de- termined to oppose t . they went pend without any further at'empt to disturb the peace TT! military attack, out otherwise Robles, gentry, end citisen: ridiog, driving, and weiking just seen Pr noe Waldemar, ee ‘eno of our cavalry regiments at the battles of Moodkee and Fercseaheb, in lodia. He was walking with au officer, and ‘wendi: « his wey among the mob, es if nothing had occurred; and the! king might d the same without apy fear of harm, for 80 much have | heard aud sven in these few days, that were ny person to attempt to injure any one belongiug to,his, much leas himself, he wouls he puoished immediately, even by the mobility of Berlin itself. The Prince of Prussia will immediately assume the comovand of the army in the Rhenish provinces of Prus- eia, and leave this in a day or two tor his destination A corps of 10.000 Prussian troops have marched towards tne Saxon fromtiers; and the Landwebr, or militia of toe country, of the first class, 18 being now called toge- ther. Any of these regiments can muster in ten diye’ time in complete marching order, and as ¢ffrotive in discipline and as fit for any service as the troops of the line. The garrison of the city at present consists of bout 10,000 men The,Kivg went last evening to the theatre with some kM princes, and was well received, as usual : aLF-rast 8—This moment I have received intelli Bence that the pulace has been attacked by the mob, ‘and the troops Lave commenced firing upon them. 8e- veral lives have been lost, and numbers wounded. The landlord of the hotel where I am stoppicg has returned home, «and has been struck with @ ssbre. | send this, and will immediateiy proceed in quest of further infor- mation The mob has been dispersed, however. ite lunguege towards the soldiers bus been the cause of ali this aff ir. The greatest excitement prevails, but the well disposed citizens are satified that the soldiers have fo! they have received The Prussian Universal Qc xerie of the 17th ult., con- tains the following account of the disturbances which took place in Berlin on the 15th :— ” Yeager day some tumultuous assembiages were formed in several parts of the ci'y, and the mob repaired to the open f before the Chateau. Towards evening rtoner were thrown at the septin-ls on guard at the Pulace.— The people having been summcned to retire, replied by ‘The cavulry then charged the peo- who retreated by the Breitenrtrasse, and erected jcedes =The troops who comm-1eed removing thr obstructions ra‘s-d, were assailed with stoner, and they were compel'ed to fire a volley, by which several peopi were Killed ond woun At iength, by the exertion o: the we'!l cisposed citiz-ps, the rioters Cupereed, and trapqu liiy «restored at 11 ofclock at uigut,”? & volley of si pl “ The imperfect accounts we received yesterday rela- tive to » tumuitcous movement at Vienna, are confirmes so far that the oo flict which was commenced betw-en he people sud the troops ceared in consequenc? of ap assurance given thet opporiuae reforma ahould be zt-nted Prince Metternich has res:gued, and Counts Kolowreth aud Montecucul sre charged with the for- ination of @ Mew cativet. Thus Austiia bas entered jut» the career ofrefurms, Lec us nope that ber rel+- sone with Germany snd particulariy with P.ussi which hus long singe adopted that course, and is deter. che two greatest powers in German; with ther Germen confederates casily in transforming Germany into a po: Affairs in Utaly. The Pope's Speech. Asroon seth oevs ftue Freoch revoiution, and the subs quent prociaaution of the repub.ic, w:s known at Rome, an imme: s+ crowd of people proceeded with ban- nes, snd emia cheers for the corsitution and the Frepoh republic, to the Qiiioal, where a deputation ss chosen 10 present the oliowiug uddress to the Pope: “Holy Father —The recent events of Fra:ce are of such importence that they must exercise the greatest in- fluence in every part of Europe. and particuiarly in Ita- y.. The eubj-cts of your Holiness, with the strongest at- ‘aebment to your person and throne, feel the necessity of expressing tueir fe d hopev in this emergency For tne purpose of wire direction to the move- ment of political ps may rise in the present ci cumstat your subjects think it urgent thet a con st tanion mediately i mony with the Statee, aod that all the fforte of the nation be turned to the mainte ce of nd exterior independence Of the utmont necessity, aud ht proda a ple to support 80 g igbt und who etjoy pubtic confidenoe, are not wanting amoug the laity cf your dominions, and public opinion hss igion, will now perseive temporal power is directly involved in the d our oemmon fatherland. An? it will be the grestest giory of your pontificate if, in the mi¢st of the tempests now prepsricg in Europe, italy, avoiding the evils ‘hat mey result fro m, is capable of preserving ioterval order, estavlishing ber jiberty, and re; Mog ber inde- pendence. Such # the faith your su’ jects have in your intentions, that they are convinced you will contirm tr ‘his moment of tris] the universal opinion of your wis- it your | dom and magnanimity ” The jourcela of Rome publish the following rep'y of | the Pope, to an address of the mucicipslity, calling for constitutional institutions and guarantees :— “ The events which follow precipi Beatin, March 15.7 o’slock, P M.—Asthe mail leaver this place at 10 o'clock ai 1 ity to send you » ecemmui present state of thin, Prussian capical. in which much exeitemsnt pr conseqnonce of the military having on thi 18th diepersed the listed ‘ogether near the Pa- | Jace and uader the L! on which occasion severs! | 01 that the military would not « of things; but this has not turned out to be th imreality, the soldiers. empecially the Gard Ublans, or Lancers of tbe Guard, (and the Greater part of the men from Berlin and the neighbering districts.) ith instantaneous effect and determination to pnt | eo canaille, with whose character thoy seemed wel qaainted. On the aiterroon of the 13th, some thouseaus of the lower orders of people illegally assem. | bled at » place near Ahis city, well known by name of “The T ¥ favorite place of rerort middlin 8 of the citizens, Their intention ©! marching early hour aug Corps “ ~ A which was at an mented by vast numb rs of the more rerpectable port: of the prople, from pure motives of cunsity, nd really kraval, an it is calied here, with some ment. the guard st the Branden- burg gate was augmented, aud the garriton ordered to their respective berracks. to await what might further occur, Between 7 and 8 o'clock the mob commenced their march, and having entered the city urimol in. sulting, however, the guard, took the route cirret to the palace, and commenced yelling and shouting irom pure Wantennets, an) without any political object in view whatever, further than to jusuit the soldiers, and enden- vor tocres'e alarm. Hevirg been warned by the pub- Hestion of hand-bilis sgeipst ali such uulawsul prc ored- ings, and the king having already made koown his de- sire te grovt avy reasonavie demand for reform the dey suceession, sufficiently jus ify the demand which 5 ou Sig- nor Senator, addressed to me in the name of the m-gis- trates endcouncil It ie well knows that iam uoceasieg ly engeged ip giving to the government that form which you, gentlemen, demand, end whied nstions require. But every one under-tasds the serious diffculty with which be, who is inverted with two great dignities, hus to contend. What in a secular government may be dene in a night, cannot be effected in the puntifical gov- ernment without mature examination, since it is very | difficult to trace exactly the lise which ehuil distin- guied one power from the other; nevertheless, I flatter myeelf that, in few cays, the work being com- pleted. I ehail be able to spnounce the new form of government, which will obtain general satisfactio: and more perticularly thet of the Senat nd Cou cil, who are moro mivutely acquainted with the oi cumstences and the position of the country. May God bless there my desires and Iabors 4 if condnes to the welfare of religion, I aball stay at the foot of t orucific to’ fer up thanks jor #il the events Providesce bes eilowed to take piece: whilst J. not as much Prince, but as head of the universal Coureh, shall to the glory of God.” if Circular has been sent to the censors by vernment where it app n tendencies have teken the upper hi jghest interest to the security of « thet such tendencies be prevented from sp: amopget us. ‘The govern: proceed with those reason which it has beguo, and ich ere the only ones that it is possible to realise with the certainty of true aud permanent prosperity, is also resolved to ing any exaggerated and high- pernicious opinions subversive of the present order ot ings, in the above mentioned sense, « hich the illusions or the evil intentions of a few would insinuate among the public. It is, therefore, my duty to inform you, sir, (hat it is the firm intention of the government that no writings tending to foment, either di- rectly or jndirecily, the to Conm quent be allowed to appear in print, and more parti- oO topo kek ; sees | calarly ta periodicals. Yeu sre, therewre. ex. duty, orders were vent tor he Antu ting the wen on | presrly instructed to give the most precise and than \en mioutes from ruck « ce thiee reg matas | fpergetio @ireciions to the censors aitached 10 Gf daraies, 004 0 soupie t pore u 47 TEE Mute | the oMice over which you preside, that the resonable | Of the pricoipal virerte. leading te ite sonnet tlon | views of the government be soi upulourly, and at | and the Pulkon. Suttiorent tue baring +l pyre to a atl | cont, proame ted by tbe rejection of uch writinas as may 4¥0 y 1eayrotable person to retire wo hie bh MO Ceing desitea 10 LItpert Ih Vain thr cetelty homeg dore UDG KOTOR the Peverel rtreete bet there We wo poreibility of the mov woking WY vpeutg, vnc OFIer Lo COmrge wad KIVeR, Which Was Suseuintely rx, pm whet wh the rcrewuivg of eon en ene : ehuid 0, U " Tush of (he people Ww get away foun fumed thet they were d- ceived in wuyp MuUitwy sould HOt Let) and the ciwehing «: a tim of macer, the flo Lhe trocps of Mihat 0 # er mued Bre purpowe of aby ming A COULITY Chal Unryemreuld pertori ited Cuiled upou, (er wey the menial fo) mao! the Btare, and whien, theretor the 20:0 wit aiter¥ | M be mure cr lees bort to the principies snd the fucda- | fa.) av. Censure of art Is of the law or Ma, 6, der the + xpr remind the cenrere o! their duty 10 1647 You wit make known the writiues they have rejected, aut emo n Dem LO give jofy mE tin tO government by ) Our meone otemy infreojen of-the law wbib may beve tak n Guiry for whe | Place, as 600m a6 st comes to their Knowedge ” ‘the Gr Tie Hover of Le u early hor on ulatory adress Her | in; @ similar Jo Urwe wasn Piinowoe tor v4 ton th. bir b 6 e streets are | y crowded by~ourlous persons, and groups of | n tegather discursing the question of the the royal family and but done their duty. Tney say the mob deserve what | already called your attention upon them. You. who. ‘by giving your benedirtion to Ivaly, have in the face of ‘the world associated her cause | ely. and in rapid | tpirit of repubucanism, | | much the eame ae before, and Indian Corn was, in con: address and indulging tion upon the Income of the unfai yt bs ing Tex, in to Committee of Supply. proposed a vote of | 4253081, to de- pense of employing. during the ensuing yer! al force of 43 and in so doing entered into an able defence of these estimates He roncluded by an ponncing ® prospective raving of 66 wh |. yeere Tsi9and'330°- ; paya hs 4 A dircus*.on upon the form ia whit je vote was to be takem occupied some time; after whi Mr Home reiterated bis ot j-etious to the employment of #0 large a foros as that proposed, maintaicing that the inereare ofthe estimates since 1834 had alone rendered | | tue imposition of the Income Tax necessary. Me Conny, Mr. Warde Predecessor as Seoretary of the Admiralty, contended, that the amount of force pro- posed to be voted was amply justified by the aspect of af- fairs, and was followed in a4 view be Mr B. Cocumanx. Mr Aauionsy advocated and Mr. C. Bavce denounced Captain Warner's invention; and Sir 8 Gana, after defemding the economical ar- Tangements he hed carried into effect when he presided over the Admiralty in 1635, and noticing ecme polots in Mr Waro’s ebeech, explained the reasons which induced him to sopp rt the proposed vote He described the cau- ses which rendered a large stand! 80 protamen: dod igtetsas forthe Coie and t! veep pron ber ‘Deen upwards as other markets in the’ Nties on , wise to held later in the week. From the western and north-western parts of the | kingdom the reports are, on the whol» quiet. At Bris: | tol, on Thursday, English wheat of tue best quality | brought ls. per qr more, but foreign wae no? quoted ue. , Om the samo day, prices un- 1 been more general in the agricultural districts than at the large consuming towns | above referred to, aud at most of the farmers’ markets | held towards the close of the week an advance of 1s. to | bat 3 qt. bas been firmly insisted on. wet weather has not hitherto hed the effect of causing an improved demand for spring corn, if we ex- cxpt barley; bat the latter article has oertaialy been | more sought after, and has risen in value fully 1s. per qr_in ell perts of Lod kingdom | By our advices from Scotland it appears that the cou- tinued. sain and the somewhet firm tone of the reports from the south hed caused a better inquiry for wheat aud barley. Both at Edin! and Giesgow these ar. ticles were quoted ls perqr er on Wednesday, and at the latter place oats were also rather dearer The accounts from Ireland re) army ‘Decessary to France that it could be Bape gains of Jealousy to England, aod which required England, on the otber hend.1o Keep up an effisient pavy, and after briefly re- counting th- occasions of difference between the two countri-a which had cccurred within the Inst few years aud adverting to the ereat increase of the French navy. which—as France hadno distant colonies or extensive trade to pretect- was purely an offexsive force. arrived at the conclusicn that the government would have ne gieoted its duty if it had not made such preparations as would placethe cruntry beyond the danger of inve- sion. He suggested, the possibility ofreducis eXpense without Ti? larey, Rein ola). ly to the civil servios of the navy and. dis, of African squadrcn. Lord St. Mava and Lord Incxetas revived the disous- — upon Captain Warner's invention, and were follow- e Me. Cospen, who denied that there was any danger to ba apprehended, either national or dynastic, which would justify an increase of tho estimates, ortbat any naval forcs was necen ith- or from piracy or agg: kept on increasing thir forces only from want ofan un a) rstanding, which would have been made long ego bad there beem any real desice toreduce expenditure. Here- peated all be had said at Manchester about our fl-ets at Malte and the Tagus; and denied that the house had any right to tax the artizins to maintain #0 expenditure. If the rich feared invasion, | for protection H tributed the late revi Europe principally te the embarrassment caused by the support of extravagant establisnments, and urged that the best preparation ageinst fevasion, of which no o thinking but cu selves, was to be found in an increase in the com orts of our peor rather than in an increase in the nuaber of our sailo’ Admira Dunvasieid from Admiral Parker, defeviing the Mediterraneen a Colonel TrxtE thought that the fact of # fleet having been despatobed Le Toulon should weigh in favor of the proposed revolution. Lord Parmerston defended the principle on which our naval force was maintained in a certain propor. tiom to that of France and the other great naval powers, and controverted the position of Mr. Cobden that commerce required no protection, whicb, if feirly carried out, would prove that either eoldiors or even polio were necersary. He ridiculed Mr Cob- den’s notion that, because the srtisan and the plough- roan had no fear of invasion, no invasion need be provi- ded agaiust, and urged that with a futare big with uo- certainty no rational men would wish to reduce our foree. ‘eakness induced war, but he sssured the House that eli the power which England could exert shuld be used to secure for her the inestimable advan- tages of pevce. r ew observations from Captain Harris, Mr. H Drummond snd Sir H. Verner, in support, and from Mr. Bright in opposition to the original resolution, Mr, Hume briefly replied. The committee then divided, when the numbers were for the emendment— ~ seeeeeee BAT then ards adjourned. Events 1a ireland, A great monster demonstration was to be held on Mareb 20th, in favor of the French revolution, and 6 revolution was expected to take place in Dublin then. The government was making vast military preparations tor fear of an outbreak. Dvuaum, March 19, The peace second time jnepardised by the holding wall o-merrow of s mouster demonstration in favor of ‘and the repaal of the legislative oa, 309 ; the House | w the aus- { ph |b Mitchels. Mesghers, acd | {he celber dangerous enthusiasts who dissent from the insidious and sneaking policy of the Concilistion- ball braggarts,and openly, and in the teeth of the xo vernme:.t reporter, yw their determination to push matters to the last extremity ia the event of thy queer refueing to sever the link which binds the two coun'ri er together. Subjoined is a copy of the mn is. van this morning for the gathering of the sical | foree ut tae Norih-wail :— he MEN, | “Every manis to ry lonster Megtine “Wwe, tha wndersigncd merchants, tradesmen, and other inhabitants of Dablin, reques' meetiug of our {-low-citizens for the purpose of addressing the French people, to express our admiration of their heroic coo- duct, and our satisfaction at the reeognit.on of the Re- public of France a8. karopean power “Aleo for ibs purpope of considering what constitu: tional eseps should be recommended for the protection of the liberties and soll of thie ogentsy 1D any emergency vo which the present state of European affairs may give rise. “And also to adopt a respectful address to her Maj+1 ty on the present state of this couatry and on the o iy for an immediate repeal of the Act of Legislative n 3,000 mames are subscribed to this requisition. “ Tiokete tor the piatiorm to be had at the committee- rooms, irom 2 to 8 o’slock hls day. bes RRY SB, Repaome, } Seorotartes “ Committee-rooms, 58 Westmoreland-street.”” The Lord Mayor having refused to convene the mest- ing, itis considered probable that Mr Smith O’Brien— whore aspirations for martyrdom sre as ardent, or nesr- ly 80, 18 Mr, Mitchel’s—will take the post of dpager, and preside as chairmen. Although there will bo no lack of stimulants to the passions oi the people iu the form of plain speaking,there 18 no apprehension of any disturbance, or apy reason to believe thai the affair, os a demonstration, wiil be a whit loss con:emptible -han the monster humbuz which disgra- ced the metropolis on Friday last Besides, if violence Ww. re contem pleted, the seme means for its repression are at bend The strengih of the garreson is undiminished, sod the military preparations those which 80 ettectively conduoed to ‘ation of order onthe 17th Indeed, it ma; ly predicted tbat neither to-morrow, nor probebly until some more formidabie leaders then those who vow fret and strut ‘beir hour upon the stage of Irish agitatio appear upon the politiew! bor.zon, wiil there be any necessity for the services of an increased army to crush an inci- piert revolt. Iie very eney for Mr. Mengher to invoke the Gd of bsttles, and for Mr. Mitchel to suggest the means for slaughtering the Queen’s troops; the natior 4 yy in not 60 impatient as there g-ntlomen it to be. or the Unired hishman, Spain. of the 12th alt. The | Chamber of Deputien diecussing the penal code bil, smdim the Senate the discussion on the preject of tw for investing government with extraord! powers wn brought toe close. Th ie d’Au- | mule ana the Prine» de Joinville landed at Malaga on tbe Oh; atter remaining three bours in the harbor the Princes left for Gibraltar. The Infant Don Enrique bad been struck off the list of balf pay naval offi:ers, quence of bis letter of adhesion to the French ‘Ihe Corn Trade of Burope. {From che Mars L: Express, March 20.j The weather experienced since the commencement of the month bas given rise to some uneasiness in rd tothe fature A dry Murch roverbislly favorable in this kip dom; hitherto, ho: e have scarcely had fout-and twonty hours ‘consecutively without reia, and as the lutver partof February was likewise wet, the low jonds io many pinces have bscome completely flooded. 0 or ocoupstions have consequently been brought nd, andit will require some time before the soil cam be brought into fi: condition for the reception ¢f the spring crops. This rtete of things {s far from au- *pictous, and as some app:ebension is now beginning to be felt regarding the effect lixely to be produced on the au‘umn sown wheat by so long @ continuance of wet, our prorpects are not so bright as could be wirhed. In rome loculities the wheat plant ie said to have lost ite previous healthy color, anu Je, on the whole. lees favora- | bly spoken of than was the caso a fortnight ago: the position of sffuirs may, therefore, be said to have alter. ed for the worse, and uuless we bave an immed: and complete cha jo the weather the conrequences might | be serious. | Hitberto no disposition hes been shown to enter into rpeculative investments in Wheat, and prices bave not andergene much change; but if there shoul | reaeo been injured, the valus of the be jofluenced. We still hope been done, but we must confe to apprehend that the crop in the ground had ricle would of courre humidity of the atmorphe +flect on the condition of the cora of laet year’s rowth; and instead of the improvement which we were jaciined to joo! Mereh wind: ion of gloomy wet da; d-red matters even worse thau they were befor has become a diflcult matter to meet with reuily good | quelities of Wheat. The farmers, though unable to get do not seem inclined to thrash freely under ‘tances, and the supplies brought forwai ell. The wrete! | with business, and there has been less ac- rade than mivht have been expected. on Tuesday, the operations were quite nd purcnseers were eusbled to buy at about form-r terms The value of Fiour aiso remaine requener of dull accounts from Ireiand, auld 1s of 490i\ba lower than on thet day se’norgot. the week there was no improveinen' dred Ficur scarcely sold eo weil ou Friday, and the tn- wan likewien slow, At the le ig towns tn Yorhehire the supplies of Wheat appear perdly to bave kept pace wita the de mong, bough the latter had no! brew by any mewen ex: fe Av Hull 00 Tarsday, Kugish af well as foreign atwae beid te perq: hg ive, wuloh bad tbe eff ci dall, but ag the deliveries of gral rather off, former terms hes. it seems, been tolera- bly ‘well supported. Indian corm had rather receded ia va) it Cork and Dublin. We have again to report a small arrival of wheat into London, the total peat 9 reaeines constwise he woek ending this (Satur: to 4,469 qrs. Meanwhile theamount of samples brought to Mark lane by land- carriage from the ee counties. Oo Wednesday the show consisted of a few parcels on the Kent s:ande, left over from Mondsy; but as these were geseny. in very indifferent conditions, they were placed with some didlesty i previous prow, though anything really Zine would proba‘ ve brought rather more money. Friday effaire remained in much the same position both iu regard to supply and price. Our millers are certainly in want of fine qualities of wheat, and should dry weath: er succeed to the rains that have lately been and the condition of the samples Ca ag im we should probably witness a more lively trade at rather enbanced rates. The averages remain nearly stationary and there is not much prospect of the duty rising for some time above 7s per qr. The arrivals of wheat from abrosi have beon only moderate, and as, according to the most recent accounts feom the Continent, very little was being shipped to thie country, we are not likely to be largely supplied with fo- reign, at loast for atime. This copviction has given confidence to the holders of that now here, end ful prices bave been asked. im the absence, however, of anytbing like an active country demand, the transac- tlons bave not been on @ very extensive scale. Th business done both on Wednesday and Friday was, nevertheless. on terms fully equal to those current in the beginning of the week; indeed, really fize qualities couls ecercely be bought so well as before. Smail entries are made for Lome consumption wi! sales can bs effected from on board ship; but wher ding expenses have been incurred, and the wheat has been warehoused in vond, importers by no means anxious to press sales The millors ba ad @ tolerable sale for fleur during the week, at former pi In American comparative- ly little has been Jone, owing to the smalloess of the quantity remaining at this port, and the scaicity of real- ly good sound parcels. The best brands have been held with great firmness at quite the rates of Monday last. ‘The arrivals of barley have not been particularly md ths greater portion of the 6,712 qre_recvived, beon sold before it came to hand; h-uce but jittle bee: The imme- rs having, how- er, baen provided for, the inqairy has not been lively. and neither on Weduesdsy nor on Friday wore the ope- rations of importance. The cautious manger in which purchosers acted, rendered it diffisult to place the little on eale et enhanced terms ;, but there was a disposition vement, 2 the bargains cl of a retail obaracter. The market has been tolerably well supplied with oats. having, in addition to 4001 qrs. from our own coast, re- oeived 1472 qrs from Scotland, 4386 from Ireland. and 21,483 qes. from abroad. Chis isa very large sup ply ; and as there was previously a fair quantity of for eign on the market, and as the principal dealers have throughout acted with extreme ciroumspection it hae oroved amply sufficient for the demand. On Wednes- day, the sales were of a very seatricted natare, but feo tors were unwilling to take lower terms needy buy- ers had consequently to Pry, tormer prio: subsequent. ly the disposition to sell became more urgent, sod in some few oases prices were acospted on Friday which would not have been taken ia ths beginuing of the week | 60.000 men. At the mom it i8 said, the most excellant to place confijence in the beem made. Shops and warehouses, closed. In the ‘operty a semmeried. Already the en- —— T of yuard was in rapid progress. | Its services commenced, and it was to consist of | hed post in eae she Emperor was driving thr the city int o scolamations, and ‘in the evening the funeral of those who had been slain in th: bre: with great eolemnit: thou, bsen et led, the ~ and tinued their payment The sevice trom Brussels, alluding to the new loan which isto be raised by texavion on landed property, state salaries, &e., mention an expectation that from the five principal schedules of the scheme there will be raised at least 40,000,000f, With ree) to the dtsoussion in it is stated a teductien in the amount o! for newspapers, the eventual abolition of soe Eapeet altogether. The | project for the formation of @ discount bank still cccu- pied the time of the committees to whom it had been sub- mitted. Business at the latest date continued extremely ull cp the Bourses. both at Antwerp and Brussels. ‘Tho Havre accounts notice the establishment of an as- sociation for making advances upon merchandise. ready 700 000f. bad been subscribed by the parties iote- rested in the trade of the place.} Its fonctions weuld com- mence 60 soon as setae — — up, though no Limit is placed to the amoant of cap! Subecti os towards the blishment of disoou: seilles and Bordeaux. to advices thence, are rapidly filling. The Ohamber of Commerce at Marseilles had — 1,000,000f., so that only s gonersl wabecription for the additional million to be rovided. At Bordeaux trade is represented to be per- feotly stagnant. Tho authorities continued their exer- tions for employing the laboring classes, who had be- come more orderly. In ths Frankfort letters it is said, The flaancial ac- counts from Paris, together with rumers of troubles in Berlin, have occasioned much distrust among us here. and the prices of eecurities on our Bourse are low sr.” 118% and 119g Tho latest Amsterdam letters also re- stocks in that city. Banx or Enauann. ursuant to the ect 7th and Sth Victeris, cap. 32, for the week ending on teturdey, the llth day of Maroh, 1843. Issue DerantMent. Notes issued, ..,...£28,235615 Gov't debt. r securities... Gold.coin& bullion. 12, ver.bullion... A On the 17th inst. the rate of exchange varied between | ter to the contiauance of depression in the market for | YORK HERALD. forth-west Corner of Fulton and Nassau sts, JAMES eonpom BENNETT, PRIETOR, Seats par appt we pet cntomein the Obed Mee, Guropesn cubvoribers- G11 per ommum, ts taciode the meet: age. WERE HERALD Every Ety at cente per ce per 2. Bue | Popean subscribers, $5 per annum, to include pertare An edition (in the French az well as in the A lan Tuoge, will be pudtiohed om the doy of the reat for port Europe, wii Hem all pasta of the Mmerican continent To the latest max ment. SEMENTS (renewed coory ) at tcaenabin rina taba erin tna patetiatita meters the ‘ctor not, os errors in 5 oa PIR of cil kindyeneuied segue goa Sash rhe i eoaioasae ua. to be post cide or the portage well be de- rE SPONDENCE, ; DENCE. sniciipe "08 NOTICE son be tal poe ons ¢ Saat gata cndaa elena cere BY ia ee gc Bk ANd A. PAYMENTS to be made in advance. Al SYeMENTS T 13 DAY AND EVENING. Rec nS ae MECHANICS’ HALL, Broadway, res Mineraeie-Kvwrorian Binaine, B cima, &e, at Sand CONVENTION HALL, Wooster BeoomonOegnee juRLEseus Dan- near BI — Sapte Raotuxas—ErHiorian Dancina, Ko., at Sand 8PM. LL, Broadway, near Honstov streets PR ti ‘OF THE Missisarrrt, at $ and 76 P.M. BROADWAY ODEON, Broadway—Animatep Pic runes. kc. MELODEON, Bowery—Viaaimia Minetarts, Bartay Sinaina, &e. CONCERT ROOM, Broadway—Corao Mrnstaee: New Vork, Saturday, April 8, 1848 ‘Whe Circulation of the Friday. April 7, Daily... Fer at0 copies. Do, Extre... 6720 * Total issue yesterday Aggregate insuc lest week, . Increase in the last three woeks. Average of Daily, Sunday, Weekly, &e.. 51,360 “ ‘Phe publication of the Herald commenced on Fri- M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. Dated the 16th day of Mareh, 1848. Loxpon Coan Trane, Monday, Maroh 20.—This morn- iag there was but a short arrival of wheat fresh up to market, and of spring corn also the supply was much Jess than in the few paat weeks ; altogether, the English stands were very bere of samples, and the trade com- menced with higher rates being demanded for all grain. For the finest runs of wheat, Essex sud Kentish, brought also firm prices, meeting likewise a better sale Fine barley was le. dearer, and other kinds were steady. The damand for oats bas not been large, at the currency of Friday. For beans and peas of nearly every variety, there has been very little trade, and white peas are again 1s, to 2s. lower. In flour there is no change in value, with small eale for ba:relled. Livenroon Cotton Market, March 20 —The demand for Cotton, to-day, has be teving purchased 4,000 Friday’s quotations are March 18 —The feeling Mareh 17.—A fair business bas been transacted in cot- We have no means of ascertaining, exectly the quanti ty of oats now on passage to this market, but we are io- clined to thick that our large dealers over estimate the probable extent of the foreign supply. The qaentity of b-ane brought forward since lsst Monday hae been small ; there has, however, been no improvement in the demand for this article, nd salee bave proceeded very Slowly at the recently reduced rates. Egyptians have been held pretty firmly at pre- vious prices ‘The inquiry for peas has been languid in the extreme: and though their value is mow moderate, pu: seem as little inclined to bay as at any previous Foreign peas have beou offered very low,and good break ora mightet prevent be bought at 353 Par qr. ‘The reporte from Liverpocl as well as from Ireland being less encoursgivg, Indian corn has again become PAO wT tinh a Oe Ry St i Sn St Peni No alteration occurred in the duties on any kind of grain or pulse on Toureda The advices from abread are not of much interest at present in a commercial point of view. the political of Europe havin; clusion of ever ing else. The possibility of tie Frevob revolution leading to a disturbance of the peace of the world bas however, it would appesr, caured a rise iv quotations of grain at many of the principal ports, bat (ners does not seem to have m2 much i ation to ta D ofthe lithinst. Holde: of wheat hed, we are informed, asked very full terme, more particularly for the finer qualities, the best bigb mixed having been held at equal to 47s. to 48s per qr. and good to flae at ra ary ing from 40s. to 455 per qt.,1ree en board ly auything bad been dene for export, and no vessels had been chartered for England ; one had, however, been engaged to load for Amsterdam andone for Hemburg Tbe weather was mild, and the joe in the Vistula wus fest disap; From tbe other large perts in pearing. the Baltic the scoounts: are of a similar character, and though very little actual business had been anywhere done. prices had tended up- wards in all the priocipal markets. At Rostock the transactions seem to have been rather more extensir in elsewhere, @ good deal of specula- tion having taken place the: The of Monday last, and the then in active demand, at prices equal to 40s. to dis per qt. free on board. Sarley hed also excited some atten- tion, and was then worth 20s. to 2is, per qr. free on board. From Stettii ave letters cf the same date. Only moderate supplics of wheat haicome forward there. the farmers being generally dissatisfied with the prices off The navigation was not then open, but was ex pected to be free ina dey or two. Meanwhile fins Po- meranian wheat, weighing 62 Ibs. per bashel, had been offered at 39s. and red Ucermark, of 61 lbs, at 378 per qr free on board At Hambarg. on the 14th Maroh, there was leas diepo- sition to buy wheat than had been the case about the close of the preerding week, but the advance then estab- lished hed mn maintained. The finer sorts of red. Ne neg from 62 lbs to 63 Ibs. per bushel, had been | held at 42s. 64. te 43s 61. perqr. on beard there. From outoorts there had been offers at 39s. to 41s per qr free on board, without exciting attention. In spring corn there had bren very little doing ; five barie: 195, 6d. t020s 64, and oats 14s. to 16s. per qr., acco: ing quelity. ‘he accounts from Ameterdam have again become dull, end wheat was quoted luf to 15f per last lower there | on Monday than on that day s’ennight. From tbe southern countries of Europe the advices are almost wholly without interest At Mi les,from oe we have letters dated 10h Ma: business ato have been brought to a complete stand,owing | to the uncertainty generally felt as to the future, and the total want of confidence and credit. Prices ot wheat not quoted by our correspondents, nor do our other letters from the Mediterranesn contain apy news of interest, prices being every where too high to admit of business being done with this country, Markets, Lowpon Morr Marner, Mon —In the midet of convuisior s whi ish funds still Evening, Maroh 20 | extend all over Ea- pen: 1 scoount, at S1%¢ to 81, and closed at 807% to 81. atook, for the opening (with dividend.) left off 189 to 192; India Bon’ premium; and Exchequer bills (Mareh.) 2 ¢ 50 to 298 prem. | ‘The private advices from Paris would seem to denote that the present financial reign of terror can hardly co! tinwe much longer without | up of all com: ding to @ general break rcial affairs. Suspension is the rule in- ption, and it is felt that nothing but | expected political turn oan now avert the | rash. Oo Saturday aforeign merchant took | an opportunity to obtain an interview with M Gar. | nier Pages to represent the fears that were entortained, | and he was requested to return with @ document | signed by all the members of the — | ht views. No pointed out, of ill or the power to resort to them; | and mercantile community that pate in 1 can see nothing im the appre- | henslovs of the moneyed classes but signs of animosity to the Republio, it would be hardly sate for these par ties to show, by calling urgently for a remedy, the «x- tent to which they recognizs their dangers It appears, that on Saturday the whole of the bouses in the Rus du Sentier which are connected with the large manufactur. | ing tows ‘a oe ell Saeed ap amd of whi wero a it those who stopped. A great proportion of the | pripotpal firms in the metal trade were likewise driven | to the same step. i The mercantile advices from Vie reach to the loth of Merch, and contain some interesting particulars in reornt events in that capital Owiug hich had broken out two days pre- viously, the Exchange had bern closed, and no prices could be quoted. The payment ot all bil’s failing due had been postponed for 14 days. It appears that, on the assembling of the Landstaende, or representative body, on the 13:h, on immense number of petitions were pre sented {rom all clases of the population, including tho members ct the Uaiversities, requiring reforms suived to the progress of tue times. The excitement which pro- vatledaben led to colitsions with the militury, but the number killed appears from there letiers to be far below what is stated i other avcccuate, the entimate not ex- ceeving twelve or twemy In the evening Prince Metternion tendered hia resigustion, sod 16 speedi- ly quitted Vienus, On the feliowlug any the or- gap zation of Natioual Guards was conceded, avd | procinimed, {gether with the lserty of tie preny amd aL (UITY, cad cor ERaumenlions Sere OD ow 4 tool, From Leeds weleern toast « oimiler i Pa on the 15'h® provlametien was issied, Couveniog (he weer g of 10 General Estates 6. tre cousiry 34 of July, or errtier, §) possible Unuar ito: 4 ho stances, tren qui lily seemed — Ww be restored, ‘ y Was quoted a | } ton to-do; les 3000 bales. Prices still continue in favor of the buyer. March 16.—There has been a falr attendance of the trede in this market, the business being chiefly in small lots, and amouuting to 35600 bales Prices are without obange, but there is more anxiety to realize. Mareb 16 —The travsactions in cotton to-day are all to the trade, and amount to 30:0 bales market has deen dull and prices somewhet irregular. Maroh 14 —The demand for cotton to-day hes been to 4 very limited extent; the sales barely 2000 bales, all to the trade. Prices have a downward tendency. March 13—There hes been a moderste demand for sotton to-day ; the trade have bought 3600 bales. Pri- rat aay all descriptions are }¢d per lb lower than ast Friday. _ Mancueeren. March 18 —Amongst our merchants on t trade to India has recovered from the tagnation which followed the commercial panic we witneseed few months since, but the buyers which lly visit this market from North America in March, are absent.or opera‘ing but sparingly, and the trade to the Levant and to Germany, which had been the mainstey of our manufacturers previously to the revolutionary movements on the continent has been very seriously in- terfered with; and ar very considerable orders are in band from Germany, the present risk forbids the exe- cution of the: any extent beyond a bare supply of pressing want ‘tices, both of goods and yarns, are ex- tremely depressed. *Lonpow Taape Reront.—Mondsy Evening, Mareh 20 —Tallow —The market is firm at 60¢. 9d. to 51s. on the spot, and at 46s. for delivery, sellers, and 46s, 9d. buyers, TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE, Summary. The Southern telegraphic line was so much engaged with the transmission of the foreign news, brought by the steamer Washington, to the South, yesterday, that affairs at the seat of government were entirely overlooked, and we are without our usual congressional dispatches. The legislative, and other miatter, below, is worthy of peru NEW YORK LEGISLATUR®, Ausany, April 7, 1848, Senate. SARATOGA AND SACKETT’S HARBOR RAILROAD Yesterday afternoon the amendments of the House to the hora and Sackett’s Harbor Railroad bill were agreed to, b THE NORTHERN RAILROAD. The Northern Railroad bill was reterred to be report- ed complete. | | | MANOWIAL RSTATES The Assembly resolutions, directing the Attorney Ge- netal to institute proceedings to test the titles of certain manorial estates. wes debated to the adjournment. REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF PRA To-dey, the bill reperted by the Co: Practice, ke , to facilit was passed, mo iesi of e the despatch of certain suits, STATE ANSrNAL, ‘The bili in relation to the Stats Arsenal was passed. THANKS OF THE LEGIsLaTURE The thavks of the Legislature were voted to Mr. Se’ ard for his eulogy on Mr. Adams ; and twenty timos t! usual number of copies of the eulogy were ordered to be print The Senate then went into executive seseion. PRIVATE CLAIM BILL. The private claim bill was teken up. SYRACUSE AND BINGHAMTON RAILROAD, The Syracuse and Binghamton railroad bill was or- dered to a third Lexange } ssembiy. RRL DAMAGE SUSTAINED BY RIOT. Yesterday afternoon, the bill for the relief of W. W. Meet of Queens county, was rejected by @ vote of 60 to BILLS PABSED, The Albany and Conoes railroad bill was passed, to- | | gether with a hest of private bills. Law MATTERS. To-day, Mr. Ravsoxn reported favorably the bill to facilitate the termination of existing suits, ATTICA ASD MORNELLAVILLE Kall ROAD Tho bill relative to the Attica and Hornelisville rail- road was recommitied with instructions to amend. BILLA Passen. The bill to incorporate the Port Richmond and Bergen Point Ferry Company. . The bill to amend the charter of Astor Mutual [nsur ance Company The vote rejecting the bill making appropriations to colleges, &o., was reconsidered and the bill passed. SAFETY FUND BANKS The bill to regulate the issues of eafety fand banks wi debated at length on ite final passage. | | jation without requiring edditional security, Mr Bowre moved to amend, #0 as to ri section of the act of 1937, reducing the c Mesers. Cunr oppesed the te Mri Myew Ait. Opposed both the biil and the amendment. Ament was jost moved an additional it, quiring additional security for the corresponding addi- uon in olrevlation. This amendment was lost, and the original bill was passed. , The bill in relation out the seotion th wotual residents, may purchas TATION OF CITIE® fair competition between Alba- roy and Scheneotady, was on 98 Look plac: Mat) | Burrano, Aprii 7 —Flowe~ Saies of 950 bbls wore made | at $5 124 2 $5.25. Whext—Sales of 2000 bushels of | MR ALI to te whem the pe High Wines— There was no chang» in Provicions, wales of 100 bois were made ay 1¥)f0, 98,235,615 Vneluding "deed Weight enbuty)-- 611.574 921 heq Qther securities... 13 954,182 Savings’ | Banks 10,544" 95 jomumissioners 0} THAD ual Debt, and, Accounts) | tome 636,785,767 285,767 | 1s, to 2s. more money was given, and the otber kinds| day moi at 10 minutes before 4 o'clock, end finished | aio Siete ‘before 8 o’olock. The Important Events in Europe Our paper of this morning will not hold all | the details of the iniportant news received yes- | terday by the Washington. We shall, therefore, | continue our extracts to-morrow. | arrival of the Washington—tmports: telligence—All Burope ina State of F tion. Yesterday afternoon this metropolis was again astounded and astc d, by the ar- rival of the steamship W sshington from South- n= us | ampton, with nine » later intelligence, | bringing us the most vt and wonder- | ful accounts of revo! aking out all | over Germany, from } erlin, of the Slight of Metternich, the bu is palace, the establishment of the liberty of ihe press in Vienna and Berlin, and various other revolutionary movements over the North and East of Europe.— We have little later intelligence from Italy, but probably as soon as the people of Lembardy shall have heard of the events in Vienna, an im- mediate revolution will take place there, and the Austrian troops will be driven from that country in confusion and disgrace. France is still in a state of great excitement, although it was quiet and peaceable at the last accounts. There had been very serious attempts at counter-revolution, growing out of the state of trade, and the distresses of the working clase- es, heightened, no doubt, by the suspension of the Bank of France, and the commencement of a terrible revulsion in commercial affsira in thet practiuny wit grauuduy, as mucn 86 a3 could’ ps expected from such an excitable people as the French are ; and, no doubt, they will continue to go on peacefully, till the election on the 9th inst., and the meeting of the national convention on the 20th inst. The most important feature of this intelligence is, without doubt, the revolutionary movements in Vienna and Berlin. Who would have dream- ed of such events? Who would have thought of such things two weeks ago, as the concession of the liberty of the prese, and the establishment of a national guard by the despotic court of Austria, and the other equally despotic mo- narchs of the rest of Germany? These events, however, are only the beginning of the great movements in Germany. Revolutions are ex- pected in Saxony, Bohemia, Hungary, and who can say that Poland will not attempt again to lift her head against the autocrat of all the Rus- | sias? Every week of the present age is a cen- tury. We have no time for remarks. Read the details. Germany may be a grand federal re- public before the middle of summer—and Italy ditto. Another most important event is thedeclaration made by the Emperor of Russia of the policy of non-intervention in the present condition of Eu- rope, provided no attacks are made on him, and no attempts at revolution are made within his do- minions ; but in such a revolutionary age, and with the fire of change burning all over the old continent, who can stop its progress even within the borders of Russia ? Thus we go. The enemies of liberty and re- publicanism, may find some materials in the ex- isting condition of France, on which to hang a hope of a counter revolution, hostile to the pro gress of democracy in Europe: but according to | the aecounts now before us, we think there is a better prospect for France and Europe, than in any former period of their history. The revolu- tionary movements in Italy, in Germany, and the North of Europe, and all around the new republic of France, will leave that great and powerful people to organize their own go- vernment, and to carry into effect, in their own way, the new order of things that will be brought forward in the national convention. There seems to be no danger of warat present. Aus- trie, Prussia and the other despotic powers, have their hands full at home, and probably will think less of torming combinations against the new republic of France, than of preserving such poweras their own excited people will allow them. In the present era, the public feeling of Europe is in such a state of exciten.ent, and its progress is so extremely rapid, that we should not be surprised 1f the next steamer brought us intelligence of the flight of the emperor of Aus- tria, and the running away of the king of Prus- sia, from their own dominions, including the es- cape of any quantity of grand dukes and duchess: 8. Nothing is too startling to expect from the present condition of Europe. That there will be a revolution in Jialy, seems inevitable, and the next intelligence will give us the first movements of a mighty earthquake in the land of ancient empire and modern song. Surrosry Pinar Captsin Conkling, of the sehoon: or Peerless, who arrived at this port yesterday from St: Domingo, which place he lrft on the 19th ult., makes the following extract from his lo; dat St. Domingo from St Thomes, Sko reports having fallen in with ‘and boerded (the Mona parsage bearing distent,) the schooner Ooean, of North Kingeton, aban- doned, with swept hold, sails and ruoning rig and routtied io both sides, just above the water's edge, Feand @ quantity of blood onthe cabin floor, Said ach ppeared to have been robbed ptain ef the British brig Harp. of Yarmouth, ports having been chased by two: uapicious crait, ® hermaphrodite the other a full r gyed pria Oa the announorment of there facts to the Domini. oan government, two armed schoon-rs were fitted oat to go iat search of the two brigs, but yd gg the Gov. efnmeat couniermanded the order for ths sehooners to make eail, ilegiog tbat information had been received chat the brigs wore Mexican privateers.” ‘ The Peerless parsed through the Mona passege and gw two yoesola which might answer the description of the Urigs, but Wey offe ed her mo molestation,