The New York Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1848, Page 1

ONE WHEK LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL AUXILIARY STEAMSHIP SARAH SANDS, VORY IMPORTANT NAWS. Beginning of the Revolution in REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENTS IN IRELAND, THE PEOPLE ARMING. CONFLICT EXPECTED. Symptoms of a General European War. Arming of the People of Germany- Baden Declared for a Republic. REVOLUTION REPUBLICANISM IN SPAIN. Organization of the Military all over Europe. IN VENICE. King of Denmark about to Abdicate. Provisional Government in Denmark. Commencement of a War between Holstein and Denmark, Threatened War between the Poles and Russia. MOVEMENT OF FRENCH TROOPS. Progress of the Financial Revulsion-- More Failares, State of the Markets, The auxiliary steamship Sarah Sands, Capt. W.C. Thompson, was telegraphed at half-past 10 o’clock yesterday morning. She reached the city a little before 3.0’clock in the afternoon. She was boarded by the steamer Telegraph, Captain Parks, and her news expressed to the New York Herald office, where it arrived at half-past Lo’clock. An Eztra Herald, with the news in detail, was i: The Sarah Sands sailed from Liverpool on the 8d instant, and her intelligence is, therefore, nine daya later from England, and six days later from the continent of Europe. thus made the passage acrosi seventeen days. ed at 3 o'clock. the Atlantic in Her last trip to England was made in thirteen days and twenty-two hours. The newe is as important in a political point of view as any that we have received from the old It will be seen that revolution is still compulsively progressing, and that the spirit of democracy is unchecked. Other parts of Europe than France have declared for republicanism, and the symptoms are, that a prodigious war over all Europe is not improbable. Already hos- tilities have been commenced between Holstein and Denmark, and no one can predict where of war between the Poles and Russians are rife, and may, in deed, have been carried into execution ere this. The struggle of the Poles, which there is every reason to believe has actually commenc- ed, although the account of the bombardment and demolition of Warsaw may be premature, will be the signal tor revolt among the Sclavo- nians, Tartars, and Germane of Kussie, who will certainly be followed by the Servians. A’- ready the report of an émeute in St. Peters- burg, in which the Emperor waa “shot through the hat” with a pistol, as he was passing through the streets, has been confirmed by tele- graphic communication to Paris. movement may, indeed, be suppressed; but it is not the less a symptom of the feelings of the } | | it will end. The accounts of the abdication of the King of Prussia, and the declaration of a republic in that country, are not confirmed by the news received by this arrival; he has conceded everything, and now heads the revolutionary movement throughout Germany. In Austria, Bavaria, Pomerania, Brandenburg and other places, very strong opinions have been expressed against the pretensions of the King The Silesian Gazette, under the head of Bres- “We learn from a certain source that there is every reason to hope that Prussia and Austria will restore the Polish pro- lau, March 23, saye: The news of the arrival of masses of Russian troops on the frontiers of Poland is confirmed.— ‘The Cossacks have already commenced their Russia and Poland, Aastris and Prassia conti @ traaquil, but th of a war between United G 4 Russia, Poland being the battle field. The great objec: of the Germans dent navion between themacives and Russia, and this ob mite article which Orrtain than that wi ball sbortly be in ciel at with Ruesia, One monsh hence, at the Litest, we must be in the id. The wilt of the German people has pronounced at ‘self in favor of theve-establishment (f Poland Proasia will have to give up ® portion of her territory to attain ‘an intermediate kingdom bet ween Ger- ‘This movement hee already com. el commiites has already beev formed at Posen for the regeneration of Poland, with the sunciton of the Prussian authorities, saor.floe of territory, it must be understood that 80 with tho vertain'y of atteini ject, Posen must not be given up wit falling into tae ban cannot remain strangers to the Kussian: royal procismation of & federate army, and an army neutrality, are equivalont to a call to arme” winte Hamburgh Corre: If Prussia ia to ‘The words in March, recomm ondent, of Muroh 24, says, in m to the warlike preparations of the Emperor of * In the eyes of Roi te hence the opinion generally prevails rmoments which Russia is at this mo- ‘ment prepering, are not intended for the creation of an it the sole purpose alone urgent necessity, and, better defensive mea- sures in the event of a movement in Polead. Nothing gan bo said in extenuation of the conduct of Lous Phi- lipps, in deserting nistpeo, at Such fw course shoul invasive or retributive le and his troops find no sympathy from the Emperor Nicholas, whose conduct was ¢o diametrically Much apprehension, however, avitement end indignation ba jovgh the various reports respe aggeraied—speculatore {i even circulated the report of his death it ounovt be dented that his teatifios of the se- verity of his eu! Rivised to visit the taibs of Empresa is very indifferent. Hor Majesty bad Intended to have gone to Siolly, but the atate of things had en- tirely prevented this. Madeira has also been spoken of, but the illustrious patient dreads the long sea voyage.” The National reproduces, from the wfheille du Nord, the pervs, organ of the Em r of Russia, an article on the French revolution, which must have been written by one suffering under the most soma pangs of im- trage Ifwesre to attribute this le to the ration of the Emperor. be ovidentiy, on the reseipt of the news, played “the woman with his eyes, and brag- gart with bis tongue” How will he act when ore of the revolutions of Berlin and Vienna, and Loi ly and Poland? Will he follow the example of ‘ the scor- pion girt with fire?” A Polish Legion, which formed part of the Civic Guard, have left Berlin for Posen, with the intevtion of strength- ening the opposition in the Russian provinces of Poland, where the old system of knouting and incarcorating is now to an extravegent length. A letter in the ScAlesischer Zeitung, of the 23d inst., confirms former reports of the concentration of a large army asian ee 4 close to trontiera of Upper and Lower Silesia. They consist chiefly of Cossacks and Circassians. The same paper also confirms the rumors current of disturbances in the Russian part of Poland, esp-cially at Warsaw. Advices have arrived from Lemberg. (Gallicis.) of the date of the 22d March, which annource that a great po- pular demonstration took place there on the 19th. The people demanded a constitution, the liberty of th- press, a general amnesty, th? nationol guard, the adoption uf the Poltsh language, and th tthe Emperor of Austria shortd take the title ef King of Poland. Count Stadion under- took to transmit these demands to the Emperor. On the 224, a courier from Vieuna brought the reply ofthe Emperor. Two heurs after, the students, the pu- pils of the School of Arts and Manufactures, followed by an immense crowd, went to the Governcr’s palace. The Count Stadion re from the balcony the answer of the Emperor. which is in substance as follows :—1 arms shall be distributed to the people on condition thot they shail only use them against the enemies of the country. 2 The t.mperor tv '¢ pruclaimed*' King of Poland.” 3 Po- litical and civil equality to be decreed; the Germans and Jews lo de considere: es. ‘Advices trom St, urgh to the 2st of March, on the proposition of the Minister of Finance, the Council of "Yas been ienoed, ‘The following appeats in the Constitutionnel, taken from a l-tter received from Poland © Thirty thousaud Ruesisvs are on the frontiers of Gallicia, at rome leagues from Cracow—50 000 Russians occupy Russian Poiandi—20.000 sre in Warsaw T! Russian Guard ts marching towards the Ducby of Posen; reserves have been called from the interior; andthe corps stationed at the side of Odesra, and towards Turkey, have received orders to send 15 000 men towards Gallicia, The Caucasian army is about to be diminished, and placed ri- gidly on the defensive, il has organised communi- cations with Constantinople, in order to know wast is passing inEurope. His intention is to teke the offensive as soon es hostilities hav« commenced inPolund. Tiere are from 60,000 to 80,000 Polesinth» Caucasus. Thego- vernment is not easy about Southern Russia. The Cossacks impatiently support the harsh admin: tion of the Czar In the province of Kesan there is a sort of fermentation ; the province situated between the White Ses, the Oural Mountains, and the Volga, is inhabited by four millions of Tartars, who ill bear the iron yoke that weighs uponthem. Thiscountry is the horn of abundance of Russia : it is there that are found platina, gold, sliver, copper, iron, timber—unfortunately it is out Of the reach of Europe. “The Poles leaviog Paris in bands of 20, are to rendes- vous at Strasbourg. ‘tho Germans leaviug France have not been stopped, as was said at Meaux, but kindly re- ceived.” We read in a letter of the 15th, from St. Petersburg, to the Augsburg Gazette :—The events at Paris have been known here only ten days, and irendy everything umes a warlike appearance. All thesoldiers on furlough sre called on to rejoin their corps by April let, (18th.) The reoruiting is finished, and adds @ rejaforcement of 800,000 men to the army. “it is probsble that before the end of April » part of the army will be concentrated in Southern Poland, on the fiontiers of Silesia and Bohemia. The guard will also follow, the emperor having a few days ago congratu- lated the officers on th hng campaign.” = The Courrier Francais sey: -Au extraordinary ou rier hae arrived at the Rusman legation of Paris It is aid t wot the highest gravity Ito he south of the empire are 8 id the army areat the head of the movement. id is satd to have reached town last evening, from Berlin, of the 27<h, as follows : —‘* Warsew is in open re volution The inhabitents rose en musse, and murdered several hundreds Of tho Russians. “The troops fled to the fort, and from thenes bombard- ed the town. Warsaw is in eshes. To-morrow thi Prussian-Polish legion departs from hero, at the king’ expense, in @ special trein-’’ Tho German journals since received upto the 28th do not confirm this. The Moniteur says :— Letters from the frontiers of Gallicia atere that a general insurrection in Austrian Poland is imminent.” af we to balieve an announcement which appeared fa the 4 Gaz-tie of the 2st, a collision between Russia and Germany is imminent. Quarters have been spoken at Kalish, says this journel, for 600 Russians, and nearly 150,000 Russian troops are assembled on the Polish frontier. Posen, March 26. The Germen National Committee has iesued the two following proclamations : “To our Polish Fetlow Soars in the Grand Duchy of en. “Fellow Citisens—Petriotisem is the most precious possession of a nation, hence all who ato animated by this feeling, every German and nation of Europe, heve the liveliest sympathy in the restoration of your politi- tical freedom. “Do no:, however, attempt to reap brfore the harvest is ripe. Numerous cases have ooourred in which, with armed superiority, you have threatened and endangered the personal safety of your German fellow-citizens. Ponder it well, and remember that such deeds of dis- honorable violence are a stain upon your nation “You weaken the sympathy wi is felt for your cause in Germany and in Europe at large, by placing obstacles in the way of the noblest men of your nation, who are endeavoring, with every feeling of honor avd moderation, to pave the way for the restoration of your independence. A stain, therefore, from ry breach of the public peace, which can only prove detrimental to your Cause, eed combine in aiding those who are asso- slating for the furtherance of your cause. address these words Ft a Bho Dn among you who are men of @ reflecting mind, and to you who are men of , and from thealtar and the Wi lied teach your fellow-citisens, by word and by deed, how they must combine their sentiments of patriotism with the duties, of prudence, morality and faith.”” Sweden. Srocxno.m, Maroh 21. The tranquillity of our capital has been seri- ously interrupted during the last few days. Oa the 18th inst, towards evenin; immonse mub. which had been summoned sevei placards, proceeded at the clore o er the members of which they, however, appear tu have bad no connexion, to the Brunkeberg market, and en tered the city, where they commenced’ breaking the windows. The military, who were called out to re- store order, were reosived with volleys of stones, and they were at last forced, in self-defence, sft soldiers had been serion-ly wounded, to fice, by which many of the people were killed and wounded. The pc ngs was obliged to ride be rabble, and about ene o'clock in the comparatively restored. Similar scenes were repeated on the 19th, and the military were sgein compelled to make use of their arms. The iftonbladt says that it wos riety. determined ia a council of Ministers, at which the king presided, that im case of a renewal of disturbances the most ex- treme measures should be resorted to, and that cannon whould bsdrawnup There bas not, however, been any ih of the peace, with the excoption of some mutinous meetings. About 60 rsons had been arrested. ‘Ten or twelve committee of the constitution, after a very anim: bate, wud without coming to tl dot from the former principl te project of reprosentation, proposing gee in the present representat: Denmark, Coresnacen, March 25 His Mejesty yosterday issued an edict for the sbo- lition of th» ‘ceneorsbip, snd for the freedom of the press. The names of the minintes eomponing the new cabinet were slso mate public. Woe have now a burgher ministry and « burgher ku in perfeotly of accord with his people not to Sieewig. The whole of our armed force is equipped About 12.000 men are to besiege Sleewig. ‘ino rage against the deputies was so boumdiese that they were taken from the palace by water, in order to avo:. @ col- Kision with the people. Our fortresses and ships of the i completely prepared to protect the city in case ‘There thought of busiorss of kin ward fande are nomini The King was on the very briakx of abdication however, thought it wisest to yield to the wishes of the people, who do make tns most exorbitant demande for liberty. Tho aristocratic psriy hang their heads down. Many who are high in office will rei ‘The German Chancery is olcsed. Renpsavac, Marob 23 ane preparatious are being made at Rende- barg eonvooation of the United Dit patent was istued this morning for the of Sleswig-Hol- stein for tho third day of April. The provisional jovernment hes divided its labours as follo invasion. Government The 'rince of Augustenburg, the War Depart m seler, ; Coun Reventton, President without the portfout Al and tho Interior, Brsimen; Tastreo Schmidt, Finance, Manufactures, Customs, and Post Several of the surroundixg disiriote have declared in tavor of the provisional goverument. Diplomatic re- lations have bees opened with Gorman Princes for as- alatance of troops, arms, ond ammanition. Lhe provision- al governmeut has abolisbed the poll tax by edict; it rewiises about 300,001. Several vesseis on thelr passage through the Belt have been prevented passing, and compelled to return to Lu- beck . information meen: Vesuirek et. iho, tunes Jet the Danes te, blockade the Sound ‘and Belt, vise ell laden Yoouels, shipments from the Baltic must be stepped until the conclusion of the war betwoen Holstein and orgereyee sea 1st We informed you before that we oxpected Prussian troops to pass through here to Holstein. Prney are, bow- ever, stopped until the provisional government in Hol- stein effectually pognere their sesistance, which we sup- pose will be on tae Danes commencing warlike steps, and then the kivg of Hanover will also be compelled to send bis troops to the aeaistaxce of Holstein. I¢the Danes should effectually take hostile measures, without which they will most of Schleswig, we may then set their navy ia activity, boats fa our river Elbe. expect ni =e to-morrow, when we shall perhaps hear the effect pg nod provisional government in Holstein has made on the king. The Duchy of Schleswig bas declared its indspen- dense A provisional government hes been established at Kiel, and they have addressed a proclamation to the inhabitants. Tho king of Pruseis has declared tho admission of the Dacby into the German Confederation, and his deter- mination to support them. In pursuancs of this, on the 26th ult., upwards of 20.000 troops marched towards the northern froutier, the Guards forming the greater por- tion ofthe army, All the necossary arrangements with the government of Hanover and Brunswick have been completed, and they will act in ell respects in concert with Prusais. A letter from Kiel. da'ed March 26, announces the commencement of ities between the Danes and the Schleswig Holsteiners at Fredericnstadt. Bovaria. letier from Munich, of March 26, states that the ning before, several young men of very respsctable pearance collected on the place Maximilian, and, after made several speerhes. burat the portrait of Kiwg deriok William IV. of Prussia. They then re- parated without disorder, The rumored abdication of tho king of Bavaria, in fa- vor of his son, is confirmed. from Munich of the 22d March, contsin the following proclamation : “Ludwig, by the gtace of God king of Bavaria, Pala- grave on the Rhice, Duke of Bavaria, Franconia, Ko. We ‘¢ been graciously pleased to resign our crown in favor of our boloved son, his royal higbuers the Crown Prinoe, Maximilian, and make known by these presents that it is oor ras will in future to adopt the title of King Ludwig () jeaty) and our boloved royal consort the title cf Queen Theresa, (iadesty ) ‘This cur act of resignation and titular denomination is to be made pub- lio _in our State Gazeite.” The chambers were opencd at Munich on the 22d by the new Kiog, Maximilian. In his speech from the throne. he proclaimed as the motto of Bavaria, “Liberty and Law,” and promised to submit to tha States of the kingdom various reforms. as ‘he abolition of lot‘eries. re- sponeth slaty of minis'ers, liberty of the press. election for the Cha aber of Veputies, speeay srrangements for the re- presentation of the Palolinste, abolition of ground rents, projection of anew legal code and a re orgunization of the courts of justice. Wurtemburg. > S Uxm, March 29. Great excitement continued to prevail here through- out the dey, informetion having been brought to the government, by several couriers, thit body of Freach rab! with Rerweigh at their bead, and ited amounted to 20,000, bad crossed the committing theft, murder,.and inoen- The burghers assembled in the afternoon, ac- cording to orders, armed with every imaginable weapon. At half-past six, P M, the governor has recsived or- ders from Stuttgard instantly to despatch all the cavalry; the whole of the 3d regiment of intantry is to follow at sight o'clock. The 3d regiment is standing in the bar- racks ready to start at a moment’s notice Ageand meeting of delegates from diffarent parts of Germany was held st Hoidelberg, in the Grand Duchy of Bad-n,on the 26th ult. The meeting was rather a popular demonstration then a deliberative council. The assembly was addresred by the leading members of the liberal faction in mild and energetic language; the idea of a republic was rejected, but the real discussion will not bs opened till the Diet mee*s at Frankfort. The Vievna Gazette,in noticing the pretensions of the king of Prussia to become tho chief of the Gorman nation, reminds that sovereign that his claims to such a distinction are very slight, as his concessions to the de- mand for liberty were made only when further tance was imposeible. The G z:tte adds thut the em- peror of Austria has much better claims to bs regarded as the Protector of Germsny than the k' of Prussia, but that he i are that the general Diet only can confer this title, and the king of Prussia ought to show equal respect for the will of the Germaa nation, Baden, Farsounc, March 26. A weeting to tho number of be-tween 8,000 and 10.000 persons took place here to-dey; at which macy influential iadividuals were present, and took part in the proceedings. The majority pronounced in favor of a republic. To Professor of the University entered his protest against the decision, which waa im- mediately rejected. Belgium, A letter from Courtrai, in the Independance, of Brus- say! “Lest night an attempt was made 1 upon Monscron, by a band from France, smounting to several hundreds. They hoped to find our troops off their guard, but as soon as they discovered the con- trary, they turned teil, and rai ‘ay at the top of their I ; but after all not quick enough to save about thirty of then from being caught, and securely lodged in the prison of the town. Among them was # Frenchman, on whom was found loaded pistols and papers, proving that he made part of the Belgian legion We are also inform- ed that ,onother band entered Belgium by Rirquons Tout, @ village between Furnes and Menta, and that Genoral Fleury Duray is in pursuit of this band with the oa under his o1 ” ‘The same journal has also the following from Lille :—"‘ M. Ernest Gregorie, ene of the founders of the Club of the Prévoyante, has arrived at Seclin, and taken the command of the bands encamped there. with the titlo of Genera!-in-Chisf aud President of the Belgian Repubilc.”” - roe EKS Preparations continue to be made in every Place. Hanover, The Hanoverian Chambers were opened on the 28th, by commission. The royal speech confirms the promises of liberal mea:ures before made. ‘The chambers were opened on the 28th ult. by com- mission. The following is the speech from the throne. “His Majesty the King, our Most Gracious 8: i being prevented from appearing, this day, in the mius' of you, has been pleased to entrust me with ths honora- ble mission of opening the present soe y, of the States, and of making the following communication to you ia his royal name: At atime when astonishing changes io neighboring countries have altered all the relations even ofthis land—when, together with the entire form of government of Germany, even the whole basis of our state of affaira is brought into question—and when the danger incurred by @ meighboring country, a member of the Germanic Confederation, ba at overy mo- ment, call for military sssistence, his Majesty has teceived no slight satisfaction from the fact that already, in the ordinary course of businoss, the legitimate representatives of the lend have a%- tembled round his royal throne: His Majesty, feel- iag assured that the hitherto exiting institutions of the country are not ofa satisfactory nature, either for the royal house or the land at large, h»s not hesitated to accord voluntarily and without reserve whatever sp- peared necessary for creating a new and more powerfal national exiatence. His cajesty is only desirous thet in tulion (in which te) 63 woll a8 Id be Seenpelonsly at any apparent advan may besought forin any fh pone can on general ruin. With these sentiments his Ma; already taken measures, whereby the constitu’ Germanic Cont ition (on which the security of Ger- many closely depends) may be develope: in greater stability (1a the form set forth in the Act of Confedera- tion,) and may be even brought to completion through the representation of the Germen people ina confederate assembly. Not less hasbis Mejenty been pleased to or- der that the interval administration and constitution of bis royel kingdom should be settled in such « manner a8 to elevate the mind ond increase the welfare of the peo- ple, thro liberty of the press, through the right to in public, through the independence of the civic aud commonal authorities, through the publicity of their proceedings, the removal of ail privileges (re- apecting pe. ame oi taxation, &3 &3,) through the rertoration of the original power of thetribuuals, through the simplificgtion of the system of state economy, and through the responsibility of ali Throug customs: Majeaty’s will that there bis royal promisos may, without inordinate haste, bat quickly, be carried out and faithfally observed. Together with the impor tant task of realising those prineiples, his Mejesty will leave it to tho Sintes to propose whatever the usual courss of business requires for the maintenance of the security, order,and weitare of the country; and be will wilingly attond te all tho wishes which may be expressed by the States respecting the comaon weol, 98 the shortness of the time aod tne pressure of ©! m. stances (der drangder Umatande) render it impossible for lois government to prepare indepeadent propositions of that nature, Thus has his Majesty, our most gracious king and. lord, opsned for the States a pathway to glori ous and beneticial labo ibvity if it be uselessly omployed. Thanks to his Mojesty’s wisdom, country. That mission implies » reepoi we can look upon the present importen' the pain which in so many other lands embiiters both joy and hope. The country posse unexh sources of power and happiness; its people upright earnestness of character, in the f land, and in fidolity, Noughs can be wantiog to us, if only the epirit of union, whiol jim, for the first time singe centuries, powerfully porvaden all the members of our great German fatherland, prevail also fu tue narrow circle of our owa country. [tis upon teis spirit of clo that his Mojesty relies. It is on this spirit of aston, which stops @t 0 asorifice, even of onn'sown views and opinions, that his majesty has alroady presented @ brilliant example to bis Stater, Moy tho latter follow such emineot leadership (20 erhatener Fuhring). God save the king! In the pame and with the full authorina- tion of his Mejesty, 1 now declare the General Assembly of the States opened. tume without Prussia Conon, Tuerday Evening,’ March 28. The king having sare psn expediency of wares contem| to introduce a uniformity in the courts of Jastice, in weights, measures, colnage, rallwa and ous- toms duties, andin the representation of German confederation abroad. Seventeen additional mambers, enjoying the confidence of the people, have been added to the Dist, to take all these matters into their conside- ration, and the choicecof Prussia bas fallen upon Dabl- os eae distinguished and learned professor of Boon In pursuance of the declaration of the king of Prussia to the Dake of Sleswig-Hols‘sin, which oH) published ¢ 25th instant, the following day and yesterday up- rds of 20,000 troops have marched towards the north- ern frontier, the Guards forming the greater portion of the army. All the necessary arrangements with the governments of Hanover and Brunswick have been com- leted, and they will act in all respects in concert with ~y a of insurrections avong the pea- santry,amd very fearful details ore given of the Tavagel and cxoeases that have been already committed. At six o’ciock on the evening of the 26th, news was reorived at Berlin, that the sen had placed the citidal {i oavnon were pointed, and that ‘was about to bombard the town. The alarm was so great at Posen, that the merchants were removing their goods into the cellars. the report is said to have originated in the commandant having removed all his furniture and other property from bis hotel, and cont them to tho citidel, The depu- tation from Posen, which was still at Berlin, awaiting an anewer from the king, mentioned the matter to Count Schwerin, who raid the commandant would only be do- ing bis duty, 1fhe wos compelled, te fire upon the town One of the deputies replied, that in such case, the peo- ne roust combine together and foroe to force. jul beequent accounts state that the @eace of Posen had not been disturbed, aod that tranquillity|prevailed there. The Polish General Mieroslawski throught Co- logue yesterday, on his way to Paris, in order to invite his countrymen residing thereto returnto Posen. He has seoured an agsuranco from the Prussian government that ry facility will be afforded to their passage through Pruestan territorica—they aro to assist in the gene- ral armament of the people. I regret to inform you that the monetary panio has at length reached Cologne and that in the course af to- there was a considerable run upon the Royal Bank h They have been of late considerably reducing their dis- count business, and this morning a very large manufao- turer, who employs several hundred hands in the sugar vefinery, and who is in the habit of having his bills dis- counted at the Royal Bank, was refused any further ao- eommodation. Having endeavored, without success, to obtain the money in other quarters, he returned in the course of the day and declared that he should be com- pelled to discharge his workmen, upon which the necos- sary advances were made to him. Beauin, Maroh 28. In consequence of the disturbances which have taken placo in several parts ofthe province of Silesia, the Mi- nister of the Interior has issued a reroript, stating that those persons who, by menaces or by violence, have forced adod proprietors te renounce certain dues, sball b enable to the laws, and the forced acta of re- nunelation shall be considered neither legal nor valid. He also exhorts persona not to suffer themselves to be led astray. The Prussian States Gazeti¢ publishes the following as the bases of the proposed federal meeting at Frank- ib as 1. Aconcsntrated di chief, direstlon under oni with twochembera—the second to be composed of deputies from each of the federate States. 2. The attributions of this parliament to be the federal admin- istration and arming of the German population. tablishment of a federal tribunal, and one common code a8 regards domicile, indigenity, system of trial, penal and commerciul ondes—the adoption of an uniform system for moneys, weights, customs, commerce, end railways Tho Allgemeine Zeitung thus comments on the posi- tion assumed by the King of Prussia as leader of the it og thus grasped at the reins of the govern- ment of United Germany, is « fault which both he and Germany will have torue He has staked all on one bold throw, and numbs must almost be against him, Will all Germany answer to his call, and join his Diet at Berlin, consitting of a patchwork of worn-out in- stitutions? Neither the men of progress nor the reac- tionists will or can obey his bidding; and the confusion of Germany will be greater than ever, aud the most ean- when they ider the lik: of the King of Prussia, ve occurred of late, is the oo! Dotion of our actual condition, and can lead to no good.” The popularity of the king is increasing. The Berlin- ache Z-itung sys, that the king has taken a large num- ber of those of the oitiz: who wero woundeiiu the combat of liberation on the 18th ultimo into his palace, and the spartments of ths Datchess of Mecklenburg, where every attention 1s paid to their comfort. The ven her ewn beds and family linen, and has the meals of patients cooked in her own kitchen Bhe pay daily Firkts to the sufferers, whom ahs comforta and cheers. Tho iligemeine Preussische Z-itung, of tho 25th ultim>, contains a report of the funeral of the soldters who were on the night of the 18:h to the 19th, but does not state their number, which, it would Sppesar, is considerable. The fumeral procession was chiefly composed of citizens. The strictest order pre- vailed throughout the ceremony. On the morning of the 25th ultimo the king started for Potedam. where the ma- gistrates and ths inhobitants récoived him with great enthusiasm. The public could scarcely be prevented from taking the horses fromthe king’s carriage and drawing it themselves, The king addressed the people and the officers of the Potsdam garrison, and returned to Berlin about noon. The speech of his m: acknowledging the faithfulness of the troo; meant to exbort the army to follow the roy: and to join the national party with hesrt and answer of the officers, in the name of the troops, was full of devotion and enthusiasm for the gcod cause. The attempts to establish a republic in Prussia have all signal- ly failed. ‘The feeling in favor of re-establishing the na- tionality of the Poles is o' where increasing. Thd Poles are on guard with the burghers of Berlin. They wear the German oockads combined with the Polish na- tional colors The king openly recognised them, and it is every where rstood)that,the desire iw Prussia is to interpose the Poles asan independent nation between Germany and Russia The Prussian State Gazette, of the 26th ultimo, publishes tho following : — “ A deputation from Posen, by the Archbishop Von Prayluski, has petitioned the king to allowana- tional re-orgauization of the grand duchy of Posen to develope itself immediately, but in a quiet T ; slowal commission should be formed, consisti: who enjoyed the public confidence. His mojesty was pleased to accede to the wishe he deputation, and published the following proclamatio: “Tothe vy fener from the Grand Duchy of Posen. Agresably to the wishes you have communicated to me, I readily consont to pave the way to # national re-orga- nization of the Grand Duchy of Posen, to be xecomplish- ed with the least possibie delay. I will, therefore, sanc- tion th mation of a commission, consisting of men of both mations, (i.e. Germany and Poland) This com- mission will consult with my obief president, and they will make their propositions aocordiog to the result of their copsultations But this can only be effectual if, and as long as, order and the authority of the magis- trates remains undisturbed in the Grand Duchy.”’ —A Berlin journal, of the 27th, states thatzon news be- ing received that a provisional government had been formed at Kiel, to resist ittack of the Danish troope, the Prussian g:vernment gave orders to different detach. ments of troops to proceed rapidly to the frontier, in or- det to prevent a violation of the territory of the Garman nation. The governments of Hanover, Mecklenbur; and Brunswick have also been invited to cause the: troops to advance towards the frontiers to protect the national soil. ‘The Prussian State Gazette, of the 26th ultimo, in- forms its readers that the Dukeof Brunswick had (on Mely declared his adhesion to the King of Prussia’s - orship of Germany. ‘The duke caused the King of Prus- sia’s proclamation “ To his People and to Germany” to be distributed to the public, with a note of wick Ministry printed at the foot of the copis tating, that the Dacal govern it will meet all the propositions of the Pru government. A private letter from Brunswick says that the duke had spoken with some of his private friends and chief officers to this effect :— “The Rossian army has been placed upon the war footing; but as soon as these troops, or @ portion of them. cross the Crassian frontier, French troops will draw near the Rhine. The safety of our Gormen fatherland then depends upon the choice of a German Emperor, aud all German princes will agree with me in this opi: niop. 1am Dake of Brunswick, I love my pecple, | love my country, but will prefer sacrificing much to permit- ting the German nation and its general welfare to lack my ald. I will, with pleaeure, sorve as a soldier for my fatherland, and finaly, if necessary, fight ite battles.” Tranquillity has been completely reestablished at Breslau, Throughout Westphalia the recent changes have been sccepted with enthusiasm. A letter from Berlin, of the 25th, states that intelli- gence received {rom Pomerenin and Brandeburg shows that these countries are opposed to what has been dono. at Berlia. A proclamation has been pabl shed in Pome- rania, protesting in strong terms against the right arro- Rated to itrelf by the capital to demand concessions and cause tho soldiers to be sent away, without the co 0] tion of the provinces In consequonce deputies, it says, are to be named on the 17th of April, to proceed on the 18th to Berlin, and deolare to the Pcesidents of the Bar- geeses—lot, thst Pomerania does not acknow! Fight to astas they have done. 24, thai een, with regret the massacrs of troops. bey- ed tho King’s order. 3 demand from the said Presi- to return to their sentiments ing, and if they wish to co-epersie with Pomerania in restoring order in the country. Austria, Advices from Vienna, of the 2\st ult., state that all was tran nd the news of the Emperor's concersions had ¢: t joy provinces. Proclamations had ordering the authorities to maintain the istiog lawe and the people to obey them. On thg 21st Emperor published an amnesty for all political of- who had been guilty ef euch offences the territories. Tae Weimer Z itung eknowledges an address of th to the people of Aus saye that t the inh bitents ftrengthen the eympa’ ever felt for tue British nation, “the first-born of free- dom among the great European nations ”’ Revolution at Vente. Oar Paris cor:espondent thus alludes to the ‘a revolution hay taken place at Venice:— have been ris thet the Ai republic or at all events, & & dacp impres on and tha! it nae tended to which the Austrians have ddrei of ti NING, APRIL 22. 1848. vernment constituted. The employé¢s had been sent to | anythin, rtinovich had been killed, and d was retained asa ‘Triesto. Commandant Ma Lael Zichy had been captured, ‘or from Trieste of the 23d, in the Augeburs (* ys, on this subject :—-“* We learn dt herself from Austei formed a provisional overnment. All soldiers and persons employed by the natrian government are at liberty to take their forgo ture for Trieste, Count Zichy answers with his head for the maintenance of the conditions laid down by the pro- visionsl government. The arsenal and the fortress are in the handgof the Venitians.” Hungary. In Hungary the concessions wade by the Emperor were just in time to prev the proclamation of a republic. ‘While the magnates renounced their privileges in the Aesembly of Presburg, on the 18th, a more formidable re- volation was going on in Pesth, where 100.000 of the new National Guards assembled and concerted the establish- ment cf a republic, which they did not, however, proclaim. Things looked very serious. till the news of the con- stitutional concessions of the Emperor arrived at Pesth, where the information was enthusiastically reoeived. Italy, “503 The Florence journals announce that a revolution took place at Modens on the 20th. One Leptin ate men sallied forth, shouting in favor of the revolutions at Peris and Vienna. The Hungarians refased to act against the people. Later accounts, however, announce the flight of the Duke of Modena. The Austrian Am! 5 end, ‘had also fled, and the insurrection was generally success: ful. On all sides was beard the ory * Long Live Pius 1X.” “Long live our brothers of Hungary.” The only troops that could be got to act against the people were the German dragoons, nod they were defeated by stones. The Piedmontese journals later than the 234 have not arrived. but it is confirmed that the King of Sardinia had taken the title of King of Sardinia and Lombardy, and bad marohed to Milan at the head ofhisarmy. The Viceroy of Lombardy, with his family, was at Verona. Ono of his sons, the Archbishop of Sigismond, was ar- rested at Borgamo. Tho Piodmontese Gazette of the 24th announces the evacuation of Milan by the Austrian troops on the 23d, im consequence of the complete victory of the people. They maroh-d out in three columns, directed towards Mantua, Verona, and Placenza. The king of Sirdinia has declared himself in favor of the independence of Lombardy, and ordered his army to march to the aid of the Italians. Some 6,000 Austriens were quartered at Madrigneno The people of Milan destroyed the bridge, to cut off the communications of the enemy. It announced by letters from Milan, dated two im the afternoon of the ‘24th, that Trent and the entire T; had risen. The insurrection was successful at Lodi and Cremona. The Austrians were driven from Pavie, Bresoia, and Desen- zyno. The fortress of Pizzi Ghettone, with seventeen guns, was taken by the Miianes The duchies of Parma and Modena had declared their anvexation to Piedmont and Lombardy. The Grand Duke of Parma has abdicated. Advices from Parma bring the confirmation of the re- volution there. At the first news of the iasurrection at Milan, the inhabitants filled the streete,and fell upon the Austrians; the latter had grape. ‘Tho ad recourses to Grand Dake, however, alarmed at the situation of affairs, published a proclemation,ia which he annovaced his wish of withdrawing with his family, and named a regenoy, to which he transferred supreme power, with full liberty to adopt such mossures and establish such laws as they miighe think fit under existing ciroumstances. provisional governmont, composed of the most illus- trious personages of the city, has been formed, afiong them Count San Vitale and Pellegrini. It appears that the rising is general throughout the Lomberdo-Venetian kingdom, and that everywhere the Austrian troops have been repulsed. Accor: tothe Turin journals of the 22d, the fight- tog between the people of Mil: nd the Austrian troops be continued during the days of the 19th, 20th, and Lt. Numerous bodies of volunteers from the Sardinian do- minions, tened towards Milan. the Lombard territo- refagees, aurgenta, e King of Sardinia has declared himsolf in favor of the independence of Lombardy, and ordered his army to march to the aid of the Italians. Oa the 23dhe issued the following proclamatio “Charlies Albert, by grace of God, King of Sardi- prusand Jerusalem People of Lombarijy and Venice! the destinios of Italy are maturing; o happier fate awaits the intrepid defend: d rights From affluity of race, from intelli age, from community of feeling, we the first have joined in th Unenimous admiration which Italy manifests towards you. Proplo of Lombardy and Venice, our armies, which were already concentrated on your fron'ier when you anticipated the liberation of giorfous Mi come to offer you, in your further triels, that a brother expects from a brother, a friend from a friend We wiil second your fust desires, confiding in the aid of that God who in visibly with us; of that God who hes given to Italy a Pius 1X ; of that God who, by such won. derful impuise, has given to Italy the power of acting alone. And, that the sentiment of the Italian union may be farther demonstrated, we command that onr troops, on entering the territory of Lombardy and Ve- nice, shall bear tho escutcheon of Savoy on the tri-co- lored fleg of Italy.” Fr The Piedmontese troops crossed the Milanese frontier op the 24th, and marched on thn capital. The Mustrians retired before them and evacuated the city, which was im- mediately occupied by the Piedmontese liberating army, under the command of the Duke of Genoa. The Gazette di Roma, of the 14th ult. publishes a roclamation of the Pope, ex! the sons and eub- jects of the Pontiff to respect the rights of kings. They are to “resprct religion, and never to provoke the terri- ble anatheme of an iadignant God, who would assuredly falminate His sacred vengeance against the assailants of His annointed.”” Lord Minto arranged conditions of panes with Sicily, which were taken into consideration by the Neapolitan cabinet and rejected. The Sicilians, it appears, are to be left to themselves, K ples will appeal to of Europe. on the 21st ultimo, on the arrival of tho first news from Milan, the people tore down the arms from the palace of the Austrian embassy. The ambassador has fled. The Dachies of Parma and Modena have united with Piedmont and Lombardy. The Duke of Modena has not fled, but is w prisoner. Tho Paris Moniteur du Soir publishes the following summary of the Italian news: “The Italian journals have brought the foliowing accounts: The King of Sar- dinis has himeolf marched at the head of his army. The viceroy of Lombardy isat Verona with bisfamily. His third eon, the archauke Sigismond, has been arrested at Bergamo. The Austrians, to the number of 5000 or 6000, are stationary at Marignan. The Milanese have biown f Lambro to cut off the commanications my. Venice is in full insurrection.”’ The following were the first acts of the ene & vernment at Milan: A considerable reduction in the price of salt; complete amnesty for all political offences; the remission of all fines; and the provisional mainten- ance of all the employ?es in the publio offices, with the ex- ception of fereigat ‘he King ef Sardinia hes transmitted the following doot ted the 26th ult. to the provisional govern- ment at Milan: “| shall not enter Milan till I hay quished the Austrians in battle, for I will not present myself to #0 brave a people till | bave obtained a victory that may prove me equally brave.” The Austrians had retired by the Mesegnano road to Lodi, on the Adda. Provisional governments are formed at Placentia, Par- ma and Modena. The wish of these small States appears te be to jgin their fortunes with that of Lombardy. T fortress of Mantua is in possession of the people of Lombardy, and Verono bas also pronounced. troops ofthe grand duke of Tascany slen of t! hole of the duke of Modena’ Joteliigsnce that the Austriaus had:been expelled from tell Venice and a republic proclaimed, is confirmed. The strong fortress of Mantua is in possession of the people of Lombardy, ani Verona has also pronounced. ‘ne troops of the Grand Du’ Tuscany are in pos- session of the wholo of the Duke of Modena’s States. The following proclamation has baen published by the Grand Duke of Tuscany :— “ Considering that the tranquillity and security of our dominions might be endengered by the disturbances which. in consequence of the political events of the city of Modena and other countries of that duchy, might break out in the territories of Es‘e, contiguous to the gen duchy on the ride of the late duchy of Lucoa and ietrasanta, and that it consequently is our right and a it the evils that might ensue from thew, ined to take measures that the above. mentioned territories of Este be provisionally occupied and simply gerrisoned by the Grand Ducal troops. We declare, however, that, excepting the inconvenience of lodging the troops, which will b» effected according to tho military regulations by the inhabitants of the pisces which will be occupied, in comsideration cf the ussis- tance which the said troops will give in every oocur- Tenee for the maintevacoe of public tranquillity in there ese every other expense shall be borue by Cuscany loister of War will gi instract the necessary orders and ns for tho execu.ton of this our determination. “ Given in Fiorenoe, March 22 LEOPOLD CEMPINI BALDASSERONL” Prince Schwatzeobarg evacuated the citadel of Breacia on the 22d, and took the direction of Lodi, which, how- over, had already driven the Austrians away. Crema is besieged by the imperial troops. We read in the Risorgimento of Turin, of the 27th:— “* Tt is believed that Lecchi, of Bres will be named General-in-Chief of tne Lumbardo-Ventian forces. Cre- mona is free; 3,000 Italian troops har rolared for the people; ® great number of ficid pieces arein the hands of the people At Padua the Hurgarians have frater- nized with the people. The following are some of the bulletins published at Mitan, March 31. Milan during the com Milan fights gloriously for two days, but she is yet without arias, end surrounded by a mass of soldiers, who are beaten but ll formidatle. We throw these notices over the is to call upon all towne, all the country, to arm im: lately, and to mest in the several parishes a8 Milan has done, and to form themselves into companies of fiity men, who should el-ct a leader and purveyor to run wherever the common defsu0e C=] call them. Aid and conqaor.—* Vive I'{talie--Vive P, ” pti . Mitas, March 22. As long as the struggle is prolonged it is superfluous to express opinions future destinies of our d country, Str oni ead fr ment isto achieve o' independence, our good citisene must not think of that Venice has | but fighting. Our cause once triamphant, wil bo in tion.” our dest jussed and fixed by the netion. Th \F jonal go’ ? . President, a Y Vitaliano, Borromeo, Litte, Strigellf, A letter from — "We | tt the Slalltan question ture to bear the title of Ferdinand [V. in 8! Ferdinand V. in Naples" pei A latter account a sted 224) states that the king of Naples hes abandoned Sicily, and that the Neapolitan troops were about to evacuate the island. The king, in his proclamation, declares that he has been foroed to adopt this line of conduct, and appeals to the powers of Europe to him. Spain. Narvaez has lost no time in exercising the dictatorial powers with which he has been entrusted bythe the con. Gress. The Gaceta, of the 22d, contalus « decree sus- mding i leflaitely the sitting of the Cortes, so that sow Neeveen and Christina are the absolute rulers of pain, The Madrid journals of the 25th state that several persons have beea arrested, among them an Irish priest, sheen with attempting to get up a republican move- mon’ Accounts had been reorived from Meilila cf s conflict between the Moors and Spaniards, ia which theformer loat Ofty killed four hundred wounded, and the lat- ter but one man. ‘dhe Rumored Insurrection In Madrid. Our advices from Madrid are down to the 26th. They make no mention at all of an fosurrection having oc- ourred.and therejoreit is clear that the rumor current im Paris was quite unfounded. It is, however, stated that on the 26th the extreme liberal Tarts eteaaee to make « pop’ r demonstration; but as the government had en extraordinary measures of precaution it was not unlikely that it would be abandoned. At Vittoria some youug men had been arrested for peri, ae the streets ‘ Long live the Republic!’ and th to Montpensier!” A house was, we understand, being furnished for the Duke and Duchess de Mont, and the preparations made in the palace for their re- ception had completed. The 26th, ourse—Sunday. The French ice ‘218, Thurediv Moruing, March 30, 1848, The on!: in the Moniteur is that which orders that ti he list shall has protested a; king of Sardi ench government has, it is said, ordered 32,000 men to ba secamees at Vienne, in Dauphiny, with a view to events in Italy. Friday Afternoon, 5 o’olook, March 81. It is agein confidently stated to-day that the provi- sional government is most anxious to make the Bank of France advance it a considerab! im—sey about £2 000,000 aterling—on deposit of treasury bills. The news from the provinces is very bed ; serious dis- turbanoes are taxing place in many towns, and I under- stand, by a letter from Toulouse, thet ths southern pro- ae are not disposed to submit to the dictation of ‘aris. A vast crowd {¢ still assembled around the offices of the Presse, the vicinity of which is guarded by s num- ber of the compositors and employées armed with bayo- nets. The exasperation of the people against tha pay is on the incresae. hey have this afternoon seised coples of the Presse from the hawkers in the streets, and torn them to pieces. One of the Secretaries of M. de Lamartine left Paris this evening for Turin, charged with a particular mis- sion the bank has displaye the greatest acti- production of the new notes of 100 francs, @ sufficient number as yet in cirgulation to ands of persons who wish to have them ways given shelter to the Carbonari a ig 9 rose, and, according to one account, a large body of Swiss ;succeeded in en- tering Milan, carrying arms and ammunition to the in- in exchange for notes of 1,000 and 500 francs We had to-day discouraging re orts on ’Change, and they sent dows the prices of ik shares from 1200 to 1100, they left off at 1159; as these shares were origi- mally issued at 1200, they are now at 50fr discount. It was stated that the Bank of France would be ol to- morrow to atop entisely ite discounts, as th of the bills which i€ has already discounted are dis- wasalso much agitated by the news that , Dufour, and Co., had stopped It was & Swiss banking house, of rll cortaialy oblige many others to great quantity of Orleans shares e bese oy the dates months, ard and Co were Orleans shares even at par, ‘and afterwards to stop payments. ‘The provisional government have ordered cash pay- ments to be suspended by the banks of the most impor- tant commercial and manufacturing cities of France, namely: Lyons, Bordeaux, Marseilies, Rouen, Lille, Nantes, Havre, Orleans, and Toulvuse. The notes of these banks are for the present to have & forced cireu- lation. The Moniteur, of Monday, contains a decree of the Meesrs. Pacce: ments gor ment postponing the general election of the repre- sentatives of the people to Sunday, the 23d0f April. The National A: embly is to meet onthe 4th of May next. In consequence of the recent events 10 Austria and Prussia, the Committes of National Defence has decided that there {s no necessity to ineur any expenses for de-' fensive purposes. The discipline of the French army is beeoming very much relaxed. At Mi the 8th Culrassiers have it lieutenant colonel, adju- At Cambri, Sth ne mamner; and at Lille the 57th Regiment hes also made a “demonstration against its colouel.”” At Masieres (Ardennes) there have been disturbances caused by workmen breaking macbinery. General Changarnier, who was appointed Governor of Algeria. bas left Paris for that colony. ‘The Presse contains an exceedingly article sinst the provisional government, signed by the editor, . E. de Girardio, In it the writer, without any cir- cumlocution, treats the gentlemen ni itting at the Hotel ds Ville asa body of vain pretenders, totally un- ual to grapple with the exigencies of the present mo- ment. Several of the more ardent republicans attacked the office of the Presse, seized M de Girardin, and threatened to destroy his type. General Courtais, the commandant of the National Guard, sucoceded, how- ever, in getting them to disperse quietly, by represen to them that the only effect of destroying the type machinery would bo to throw several men out of em- ment. PeMhe Sentinelle, of Lyons, of the atst “ultimo, states ‘\ that M. Arago had given orders to the keepers of barriers of that town not to allow any person quitting it to carry with him more than 500 francs without the permission of the authorities The Moniteur published a decree of the provisional government authorising the city of Lyons and the de- partment of the Khone to levy an extrao: con- tribution of fifty-five centimes, which, with the five previously laid on, amounts to @ franc on the taxes. In other words, it doubles the actual imposte. ‘The Intelligence from Lyons is important. The Cou - rier de Lyons says that the workmen in that city were Possession in revolt. Thoy demanded and took forcible of the powder magezine, and seizsd a quantity of arms, a8 going to press orders had and at the time the paper was bes: n that no pablie carriage hould be allowed to leave the city. M. Arago, the o g0- vernment, had sent to Paris tor qresen, sod ee express- ed his determination to carry the: ito execution to the last extremity. ‘The financial vagaries of some of the provincial com- missioners has attracted the attention of the provisional government, who referred the matter to the Minister of Finance M. Gernier Pages pr: in his report, “That all financial measures adopted by the commis- sioners of the provisional government shail be made null and void until they have been ratified by the central government” On this report the provisional govern- ment decreed as follows :—‘‘1. All the measures adopted by the commissioners of the provisional government, with regard to commercial or fivancial . are provisionally repealed For the fature all the finan- cial or commercial measures of the said authorities are to be submitted for the previous consent of the central government. 8. The Ministers of Finance, Commerce and the Interior are charged, each is res} pro- vince, with the execution of the above decree ” ‘The idea which government ectertained of taking all ailways, flaished aud unfinished, into its own poses- fotereste of the present might be considered equitebie s, has not been carried into execution. A deputation of Italians, heaged by M. Maszini, had an interview with M. Lamattine on Tuesday. Inthe course of his reply to them M. Lamartine observed, “France desires no other conquests then the pacific conquests ef the normal mind, no ambition but for ides. We are now le and generous enough to correct even our vain idea of glory.”” An address had been received by M. Louis Blano from the executive committee of Great Britaia for the protec- tion of industry, and for the division of agricultaral and manufacturing isbor, of which Mr. T 8 Duncombe, M. P , is the preeident, congratuisting the Freneh people oa their late victory, aud expressing a desice to heve i formed between the working classes of thetwo countries to “their mucual interesta. It deelar-n that the presi our for action ; the \- the it lavor is eesential 10 the well-being of the hi in both countri and conclades by call- Tag on the Freacd, now that they have the oorcraiee. that principle ficmly,as being the EaelnofM ne system of oppression whioh nas hitherto onthe foniteur, of Wednesday, contains a decree of the provist: government for transferri the woods and forests hich formed part of the property of the former civil list, to the administrators of the State fore It also announces the successiul mediation of the commit- tos of the government, prosided over by M. Louis Blano, between the workinen and the proprietors of several large machine factories. ic was rumored in Paris on Wednesd: to Frebob army was about (o be farmed on the and that 40.000 of the teoopain Algeria would be recalled to form part of it, Another army of 30,000 wasto be formed at Dijon. the steam fri Labrador arrived at Toulon om tho 25th, from Algiers. When she left, the colony was per- feotly tranquil. The Jeauts have been expelied from Avignon. ‘The disturbances in Lyone still continued. On the 26th, 2000 workmen attacked the military stores of Per- Fache, and plumdered t! f several thousand carbines. The government bes