The Sun. — London, England, 1848-04-19 00:00:00

13, Great 3farlborongh• street. NOTICE ! THE TWELFTH VOLUME, Completing the LIVES OF THE QUEENS OF ENGLAND, IS IiOW PUBLISHED, Alid Subscribers are recommerded to complete their seta without delay. Henry Colbnrio, publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. „------------ TUE 1101ILESWIG-ISOLSTEIN QUESTION. This Da..7 is published: n Bye., with Map, pricestitched, -41'. 1/IEMOIR en the SCHLEMVIG-HOL WEIN QUESTION, presented to Lord Palmerston by the C SVALIER BUNSEN: with all ether important Documents published by 0. VON WENCISTERN. London: Longman, B:svn, Green and Longmans. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. Under the Management of Madame Vestris. Sole Lessee. Mr. Charles 3fatlfewg. This Theatre will RE-OPEN •n EASTER MONDAY, April 24, When will be performed a Comic Drama, called A ROUGII DIAMOND. Characters by 3fessrs. Selby, Diddear, Bellingham, Blackstone; Mrs . Leigh Murray, and Mrs. Fitzwillism. After which, an entirely new and original CLASSICAL EXTRA VAGANZA._ To conclude with a new comic Drama, entitled NOT A BAD JUDGE._ - Dress Boxes. 58.; 'Upper Boxes, 4s. ; Pit, 2s. ; Gallery, Is. No mu. price to any part of the house. The New BOi-office, No. 2, wellington-street, is open to the Public every day, from Ten till Six. T_FdE THIRD EDITIONS "THE SUN" CONTAIN, AS USUAL, THE LATEST PARLIAMENTARY INTELLIGENCE, AND ALL OTHER NEWS UP TO THE HOUR OF POST. Orders received by all Newsmen, and at the Sun-office, 112, Strand. TO CORRESPONDENTS. No communication can be attended to unless authenti cated by the name and address of the writer. Rejected communications cannot be returned. THE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, APRIL 19. THZ3MODIBTER. Lowest, 42 , Highest, 54 Noon, 51 BAROMETER, 29.39.—W1ND S.; showery. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. Morning ~ 38 min. after 2 ! Evening • . 52 min. after 2 ' A • . . ~. , , .., 4 ~, q lei: di - 41 1 11 10 11 111 i, - -qui .' - '4•'i 5 44- - 4.... , - ...ii • - • -`,.... 4 t •It Cr' d o ,;,......' , 0 ROTC' .-. , lil „-- r., . . \Lt trams% LONDON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1848. Until the meeting of the National Assembly, France will necessarily be subjected to continual dis quietude. Until the aggregate representatives of the country shall have met together in the capital, and shall have consecrated the Republican Government by their cordial and unanimous acceptance, Paris will remain a prey to the turbulent and disaffected, to the audacity of Anarchists and the schemings of Com munism. Not that we anticipate any disaster whatever to that cause of moderation which has again and again obtained the encouragement of the multitude, or any peril, even the most momentary, to those Provisional Ministers who have repeateely received the homage of the population. No—the Re publican Cabinet which was inaugurated on the 24th of February, has been confirmed on the 16th of April ; the statesmen who were elevated on the shoulders of the people during the downfal of the Deputies have been rewarded by the unpurchased aceamations of the million on the platform of the Hotel de Ville. There is no immediate danger to the Provisional Government. Frenchmen of all classes, of all factions, of all sentiments, have fraternized for their protection. They are armed with the love of the populace, they are rendered invulnerable by the prestige accruing to them as the recipients of the national confidence. Confidence I—that is the word which they should wear as an amulet against destruc tion. Confidence l—it is the symbol of their unity, A their wisdom, of their devotion, and of their valorous and patriotic ambition. Confidence !—it is the epitome of those heroic truths which have been delivered to France by the inspired lips of LAMAR 21NO. Listen to the words of that Great Tribune, as he addressed himself, on Monday morning, to a deputation of the Parisians:—" At the peri , id of the First Republic," said he, " there was a fatal word which destroyed everything, and incited the best citizens to turn their arms against each other. That word was distrust! And, nevertheless, it was then explained by the situation of the country, menaced by a coalition abroad and by enemies at home. Now that the mere proclamation of our principles of fraternal democracy and respect for nationalities has opened in all Europe the horizan of France, and in duced all nations to salute us as friends, instead of waging war against us—now that the Republic is accepted everywhere, without opposition at home, and protects the prosperity, security, and liberty of all—there is but one word corresponding with that situation, and that word is corfidence !" " Yes, yes l" cried the Deputation, " Confidence in the Government." _ _ " Inscribe that word," continued LAMARTINE, "in scribe that word on your banners and in your hearts Let it be the watchword of all citizens and of all parts of the empire, and the Republic is saved. The Provisional Government sets you an example by the deserved confidence which each of us evinces to wards his colleagues, and which he receives in his turn. It gives you to-day a proof of it by refusing at any price to disunite and separate themselves from any of the members who constitute its force by their unity. 'I he indi visibility of the Provisional Government wi:l thus be the civic conque s t o f t hi s magnificent and unanimous manifestation. Paris and the depar tments, re•as-urt'd respecting its power and the attachment you bear to it, shall unite, in imitation o f us a n d you for us the to salvation of the Republic, and will t d e liver entire to the National ass em bl y the country which the people of the th e of enable4-h February had committed to our hands. That confidenceihesenti which tthis I recommend you, citizens, is the word, meat I heard expressed on the days of battl e a very spot, on these ste p s, in thes e Courts, b by the mouths of the wounded in t h e h eroical struggl e o f the people. Yes , I heard it ex p ressed b y tho se who expired here for the Republic, and who seemed to wish thus to bequeath to us at that supreme moment the word which is to save the new Republic and the country." After this persuasive and impassioned appeal, it is scarcely surprising that the deputation should have withdrawn, crying cc "live le Gouvernement Pro visoire tout ether!" No : the Spirit of the Genius of the Revolution had already diffused itself over the assemblage ; the auditors already appreciated that sentiment of Confidence which the Orator had apos trophised. liewever solicitous we may be to recognise in the "limits of the Provisional Government that una nimity which can alone inspire this saving confidence in the Public Mind, we cannot possibly expect any thing a pproaching to a cordial reciprocation of feeling between the Mod erate Republicanism of LAMA R TINE, D131.01.4T ARMAND Istuta d e AsT L'Eure, G ARE I E ES, and in , to and that Ultra-Republicanism' which merge s the d oc t r i nes o f the Communists in the i ma g in a tio ns a of L EDRU R OL LIN, LOUIS BLANC, A LBEST FER D INAND FLOC 0 N Beautiful as is the trustfulnessthat poeti c h ear t which throbbed to the delicious of rythm of Jocelyn we can by no means instill into our addressed b y him those sanguine ideas which w ere Citizens," s a id bosom any of to the members of the deputation.suo,h, , 4 if any difference of opinion, • be, love pet ted in the great councils of the co u nt ry rY should TV , e prevail respecti n g admi nistrative question s, b ex. s, the unit y s e xists in thei r p atriotism, i n the ase R e publi&, in th e same devot edness with whi c h h Of the are animated towards Paris and France. The ir : union is the s y mbol of that of all the citizens l" Yes, it is the symbol of that popular unanimity which influences on the one side the devotedness of the pa triotic chiefs CO CRTA IS and DUVIVIER, and on the other the anarchical predilections of the disaffected leaders of the Clubs and the Cornrneei- t-. :Au( ' %HET .1 _ BDAINQUI. Sue ' . pc -v .1., members of the Government as is discoverable among the different sections of the community. The au THE SUN, LONDON, tagonisms of opinion are in both instances con spicuous, but in both instances likewise the over whelming prepondei ance of the Moderate Republicans is equally conspicuous. %With the National Assembly will repose the responsibility of weeding the Government, of discarding whatsoever is pernicious, and of nominating to the glorious digni ties of the Republkan Administration only such men as France and Europe can regard with a supreme and unreserved CONFIDENCE. Such a man may Loris BLaric yet prove himself to be, such also may be ALBERT, and perhaps, by a sort of political miracle, FERDINAND FLOCON himself. But LEDRU ROLLIN ! the man who has evinced all the ambition but not one jot of the courage to render himself the Dictator of the Capital and the Departments : LEDRU KOLLIN !—the outcast of O'CoNNELL--the panegyrist of our trumpery National Convention—the physical force advocate of Paris ! Of such a man's sound and secure conversion to moderate ideas in legislation we despair. In , spite of the positive declaration of one of our contemporary correspondents (writing from Paris, at noon yesterday)—" I have just heard from good authority that a perfectly good understanding low really subsists between M. LEDRU Roma', and all •iis colleagues of the Provisional Government"—we annot credit the cordiality or permanence of that reconciliation. Every incident in the political life of the Provisional Minister of the Interior justifies this suspicion. Let the Parisians remain vigilant, for the anarchists are plotting ! The Security of the Crown and Government Bill last night passed the House of Commons, the third reading having been carried by a majority of 255 . fhe debate of last evening—the last de bate u p on an apparently most coercive measure —was rendered qminently satisfactory by affording an opportunity Cor the expression of most liberal sentiments and most encouraging assurances on the parts of the late Ind the present Prime Ministers. In reference to the advice so frequently given to the Government, that they should propose remedial rather than coercive measures, Lord J. RUSSELL emphatically and explicitly declared, that so far from being averse to the consideration of such (remedial) measures, he intended, immediately after the Easter rect ss, to proceed with those questions which relate to the political state of Ireland. And not only, he added, was it the intention of the Government to pro. pose such measures themselves, but they would be prepared to give every attention to any similar measures proposed by the Irish Members. " Let any Hon. Member," said Lord J. Russe.r.r, last night, " bring forward such propositions as may tend, in his opinion, to the advantage of Ireland, and to any pro position which may be supported by the great majority of the Irish Members, having for its object to improve the laws of the country, the situation of landlord and tenant, or to remove any social or political grievance under which they think they labour, I shall be ready to listen." It is earnestly to be desired that, instead of promoting dissatisfac don among their countrymen, the Irish Members may take Lord Joni RUSSELL at his word, and bring forward, in their places in Parliament, those measures which the exigencies of the country may require. It would, however, be infinitely more desirable were the Government to forestal such propositions by themselves introducing the ne cessary reforms, as Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S assurance leads us to anticipate. But the Security Bill, the passing of which gave occasion for those encouraging promises to Ireland, relates, be it remembered, to England as well as Ireland, and hence the promises of remedial as well as coercive measures must be understood (let us hope) as applying to England as wsll as Ireland, and the challenge to the Liberal Members to come forward and propose beneficial re forms, relying upon the consideration, if not the co operation of the Government, will, or should have the effect of instigating fresh exertions on the part of the representatives of the people. Sir R. PEEL has hitherto given a silent support to the Government measure; last night, however, he enforced that support with an eloquent assurance of his concurrence in the views of the Government on this subject. Frequent as have been the "occasions on which the Right Hon. Member for Taniworth has addressed the House of Commons, seldom has he addressed them in a more earnest and animated dis course than that of last evening, seldom have his expressions been conceived in a happier spirit. And seldom, be it especially remarked, has he given utter ance to more liberal sentiments than those with which he qualified his approbation of a coercive mea sure. In the commencement of his speech Sir R. PEEL drew the following very correct distinction between patriots of the school of HAsteDEN and SYDNEY, and of that of O'BRIEN, MEAGHER, and MITCHELL :—" I make great allowance for those who, inspired by an ardent love of liberty, are ready to sacrifice their lives and fortunes under circum stances of great necessity, and when liberty is really in danger. I have great admiration for those who are ready to set an example of peril to others and engage in a common cause ; but I have no sympathy, no re spect, no admiration for those who involve the igno rant in the capital punishment of treason, and content themselves with escaping from all responsibility. Sir, I cannot conceive a more detestable character than the man who, for the purpose of gratifying his personal vanity, in the hope of having his name associated with splendid names that are in cluded in the category of traitors, urges on the miserable, deluded followers by his speeches or writings, but is nut ready to share with them a common fate. I rejoice to see such characters reduced, as they ought to be, to the condition of felons. Let us keep those frogs that are croaking sedition in the marshes in their proper position, and not let them puff themselves into the dimensions of the nobler animals that bellow treason." In alluding to the ; recent revolution in France, the ex-Premier expressed similar sentiments to those already enunciated his successors, as to the advisability of our ab staking from all interference in the internal affairs of foreign countries. "I believe it to be essential to the peace of the world," added the Right Hon. Baronet, " and to the stability of Government, that the experi ments now making in France should have a fair trial, without being embarrassed or disturbed by extrinsic intervention." But while abstaining from pro nouncing any opinion as to the political move ments of France, Sir ROBERT PEEL took occasion to deprecate and denounce all social changes such as are now in progress on the Continent. If this de precation have reference to such changes as those desired by M. LEDRII ROLLIN, we heartily concur in it, and, furthermore, we heartily concur in the con c:uding declaration of Sir R. PEEL last night, that it is upon the exerti ons o f t h e people of this country, and not upon police, nor upon armies, that the tran quillity, if not the safety, of this country depends. As hsving been the vehicle for the eloquent discourse of Sir R. PEEL, and the encouraging assurances of Lord J. RUSSELL, the debate of last evening was, as w e have already said, eminently satisfactory. Steps have at length been taken to relieve the peaceable portion of the community in Ireland from the nuisance to which they have recently been e x posed in the perpetual meetings for drill and exercise which had become of daily be military t hroughout the entire country. Several parties b een arrested and held to bail, both in Dublin have and Cork, on charges of hav in g vi o l a te d the provisions of the statute which renders it unlawful for " large as semblies of armed men to me e t to g eth er for the prac tice of military mo vements," and which sub j ects the offenders to the pu nishment of seven y ears' transpor tation or imprisonm ent, at the discretion of the pre siding judge. In no ot her countr y in the world would ctliriret 7c3; matters have been suffered to proceed to the extremi ties to which they have been carried in the sister kingdom Persons moving in a respectable position ia society have openly proclaimed themselves the apostles of sedition, and preached disaffection to the unfortunate dupes, whom th e y h ave i n d uce d to listen to their outrageou s h.hthey of denunciations of the Government by law establis hed ; w have avowed their intention of subvert ing, by Open violence and armed resistance. T he doctrines beelnt An bis d y 1 i til icsio e t physical i force, the necessity of being prepared, not o n ly the possession of weapons of offence, but by su c h b y skill in their use as would enable r "" t^ he turn e d t o , dolted in no _ to the best advantage, have been rep k a e r p a t tioti ate h n a t s . ,i,,et of all` axi :neamire , i language. uaeans conaealed, : *merely to overawe r un au th or i t i es , an d to in,. duce them to make the concessions that have been demanded—concessions be it remembered, which mply the dismemberment of the empire—but to resist ,hem to the very uttermost, to expose their country ,o all the horrors of " Civil dissension, with its vip'rous tooth, That gnaws the bowels of the commonweal — to carry on a " war to the knife" with England and the friends of the British connexion in Ireland—to have blood flowing in the streets, and a total suspension of those works of industry that can alone work the regeneration of their country, and develop its hidden resources to the utmost extent. Surely no well-dis posed person will say that it was not time for the Executive to interpose, or that in so doing they have in any manner unduly interfered with the liberty of the subject. We do not desire that the unfortunate men who have been led astray by such outrageous counsels, and who have thereby exposed themselves to the penalties of the law, should be too severely dealt with in the first instance, or that the provisions of the salutary statute should on the present occasion be enforced with the utmost stringency ; we would gladly see those persons permitted to escape unharmed, if they make a prompt submission and pledge themselves solemnly that they will not again offend in like manner. The law had to a certain extent become obsolete and fallen into desuetude. For many years no prosecu tion had been instituted founded on its enactments, for happily there had been no occasion for such an appeal to the tribunals of the country. The Liberator of his country had ever disavowed the sanguinary doctrines of the present school of physical force poli ticians. His triumphs were gained by moral force alone. They were won by sound arguments, by powerful reasoning, by appeals to the immutable principles of truth and justice. They were not stained or tarnished by the shedding of one drop of human blood, and no N idow or orphan could have justly accused him as being in any the slightest degree instrumental in le..ding to the loss of the husband or father. But that great man has passed from amongst us, his memory alone remains to his country, and it does not speak highly for the gratitude of the people of whom he was for so many years the acknowledged leader, that they have so speedily forgotten his counsels, and de serted the paths by which they achieved so many bloodless victories. The men, who would Lain occupy the proud position he had attained, but who are wholly inadequate thereto, have endeavoured to con• teal their incapacity by using truculent and blood thirsty language ; in place of moderating the passions of the excitable multitude, and exhorting them to a strict obedience to the law, they have inflamed their minds with revolutionary harangues, and have urged the violation of public order, and of every law by which it has been secured. O'CoNsann im plored bis countrymen to abstain from meeting with arms, knowing that from their ardent tem perament irreparable mischief might be occa sioned to the cause he advocated. The Confederates of the present day recommend a totally opposite course. Hence, those provisions which, during his lifetime, were practically useless, are now es sential to the safety of the country, but we would not have any persons punished under a law of which they were ignorant. The prosecutions that have al ready taken place will act as beacons to warn others from danger. Let those persons, then, be dismissed (after conviction) with a merely nominal punishment, but let it be fully understood that no such plea will be available for future offenders, but that hencefor ward every transgressor will be treated with the ut most rigour of the law. SPAIN. Madrid journals of the 13th have arrived. The conduct of NARVAEZ continues to be of the most arbitrary character. He has established a reign of terror in Madrid of as atrocious a character as that established by ROBESPIERRE during the first re volution. Parties are arrested without regard to age, class, or circumstances, and lodged in the criminal gaol, where they are forced to associate with thieves and murderers, and are driven off, tied together in rows, to places on the sea coast, from whence they are transported either to Africa or the Philliphine Islands. Mr. BLIAVER has presented to the „Duke of bOTO• MATER a note of remonstrance agait.st the practice of these horrible cruelties—this note has been very received by the Minister, and in consequence M►. BULWER has refused to accept an invitation to a diplomatic soirée given by NAavaez. _ The grand review has been postponed sine die. The Duke and Duchess of MONTPENSIER con- nue in Madrid. The KING has had a fall from his horse, and in jured his arm. It is hoped that the accident will not be attended with any serious consequences. Mr. BULWER was not present at the reception of the Duchess DE MONTPENSIER. MADRID BOMA, APRIL 13.—Three per Cents., 21 cash ; Five per Cents. 13k paper ; Passives, 44 paper ; Cuupuns, 9} paper ; Bank of St. Ferdinand, 104 paper; Exchange on London, 43 50-100 at 60 days. After Bour3e, Threes, 21 cash, 20i paper ; Fives, 13} cash ; eassives, 4i. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. PROCEEDINGS AT PARIS. We have received the Paris papers of yesterday. Paris was in a great state of excitement. Early in the morning the rappel was beat, and the whole of the National Guard turned out, and took up positions for the defence of the Hotel de Ville, the Bank, the Bourse, and the hotels of the Ministers. The pupils of St.Cyr,who act as officers of ordonnance to the Provisional Government, were constantly gal loping about from the Hotel de Ville to the various posts of the National Guards. The Boulevards were lined with National Guards, ranged four deep, and the general and staff-officers, as they passed, addressed r.utne words to each company, appealing to their patriotism to protect the Provisional Government. To these appeals the response invariably was, " Vive Republique," "rive le Gouvernement Provisoire," l " A bas les Communistes." It was said that the Go vernment had received information that it was the intention of the Communist authors of the abortive demonstration of Sunday to renew their attempt yes terday, under pretence of preventing the entry of the regular troops into Paris; that they intended to at tack the Hotel de Ville, the Treasury, and the Bank, and to commence a general system of plunder. There is reason to fear that there was but too much cause' for this alarm. An unsuccessful attack was, it is said, made upors the Hotel de Ville during the course of the morning by Communist supporters of M. LEDRU ROLLIN, and two of the posts of the National Guard were attacked in the Rue St. Denis, but the assailants were repelled. The Communists en deavoured to persuade the workmen on the Strasburg Railway to join them, but the workmen refused. Two young men attempted to address the people in favour of Communism, and for this purpose mounted on the steps of the Bourse. They were, however, so roughly handled that they thought it prudent to withdraw. Several of the leaders of the Communists, among others BLANQUI and CABET, have been arrested, and the Provisional Government has closed several of the clubs. Up to five o'clock no collision or disturbance had taken place. The regular troops were then marching into Paris, and the National Guard had been withdrawn, but with orders to be in readiness at a moment's notice. The Monde Republicain says—" The Communists did not cpen their clubs on Sunday evening, and it was even said that some of their chiefs would run great risks it they showed themselves in public." The Moniteur contains a proclamation signed by all the members of the Government, congratulating the citizens on the demonstration of Sunday. Another decree declares that the law rendering the magistracy irremoveable is suspended, and this is followed by a series of decrees dismissing a great number of public functionaries of the first order. One hundred generals, colonels, and lieutenant colonels in the army have been put on half-pay. By another decree the octroi duties (or town dues) on meat are abolished throughout France. Thursday will be a general festival in Paris. The Bank, the Bourse, the Courts, Tribunals, and all public establishments will be closed ; commerce will be suspended, bills falling due being payable the following day. Nothiog can exceed the hatred borne to M. LEDRU itorl.o, his commissaries and his party, throughout the provinces of France. The Perigord of the Dor- dogne says, " A. striking fact has just occurred at Diontron. M. CHARLES MONTAGUT, the Government commissary, being at a banquet which was offered to him by the inhabitants, proposed a toast to the health 'of M. LEDRU ROLLIN. The entire assembly replied with the cry of Vive LAMARTINE: The following admirable article, which is attributed to the pen of M. TRIERS, appears in the Constilu tionnel, on the subject of M. LEDRU RoLLIN's last Bulletin : "What is this publication? It appears in a semi periodical manner. It is posted on the walls. It is printed on white paper, a colour exclusively reserved for official placards. It has reached its sixteenth number, and has never been signed. Is it a journal, an expression of individual opinion? But the decree which abolished the caution money and the stamps has not authorised the suppression of the name of the responsible editor. Every journal remains under the guarantee of the responsibility of the party who signs it. The Prefect of Police would not allow private handbills to usurp the colour which const i tutes the ostensible cha haenayd unfitlaesuchn to put proclamations. Every- Minisefire de ranter of public announcements. The Government would ilnt er e n h o r t permit atthe thing, therefore, seems to indicate that this Bulletin emanates from an official source. And, nevertheless, when one sees that the document is anonymous, it cannot be believed that M. Ledru Rollin is the author of it. He si g ns boldl y; and then what oculars are his? Wh en one has read this pro clamation, one can scarcel y bel ieve that it can be l i nl nafact,to be credit e d th at a mem b er of Government would dar e to put ne , and fulminate the t h h i e s. r Is Provisional it, s o threats the contained prinei plesiugivtheiethe indescribable aclvi document ? What if the departments do not cause to triumph in the elections what you call la orerahl sociale, there will be only one means of safety, which would be for the people of Paris to manifest their will a second time, and to ad journ the decisions of a false national representation. Paris rightly regards itself as the representative of all the population of the national territory ; and, if it can not persuade, it will have the pain of conquering.' Such are 3 our priticiple,s and your threats. Never at any period did a c ounter-revolutionary spirit make a more audacious attack on the freedom of elections. What! Is it on the eve of the day when the whole people are about for the first time to exercise their rights that you place all the committees of France under the cannon of Paris ! You tell them, in the name of the capital,' Your vote or your life 1' for what you say is to wish to deprive the country of the political lite to which it has just given birth ! It is the dismissal, esi masse, of the citizens. The idea had been entertained of threat ening the dismissal of independent functionaries ; but it had never been imagined to threaten an independent nation with depriving it of its sovereignty. This, however, is what is dune by the bulletin, in begging the citizens of the departments to resign themselves to persuasion, and to spare Paris the pain of conquering. And to conquer whole ? The whole of France, if it be not wise! From whence proceeds, we ask, this monstrous doctrine which makes Paris alone the supr, me interpreter of the will of all the tuition? In what law is it written that a city, however enli&htened and patriotic it may be, shall transform itself into the supreme arbiter, in a political sense, of all the great State of which it forms a part ? By uttering such a blasphemy the lie is given to all the liberal expressions delivered by the Pro visional Government to the deputation which came to it to demand the postponement of the elections. " The will of Paris," all the Members of the Government, including M. Ledru Rollin, replied, " cannot have the authority of the will expressed by the whole nation." That truth has been reiterated under every form, and now it is sought to force on the whole body of French citizens the reforming and dictatorial power of Paris. But has Paris any right to use such language towards France ? Paris does not wish for the impious dicta torship which is attributed to it, and it authorises no one to take it on himself in its name. The citizens of Paris only see in France brothers, and not vassals who deperd on its political justice. The national guards of Paris, that is to say the whole population, do not consider they have received arms to conquer their fellow citizens in the provinces—to make slaves of those Who are beyond the boundaries of their city. These words of the bulletin will be, thank God, repudiated by France as by Paris. The concord which is in their hearts will destroy the odious germ of division. At the same time that Paris believes in the Republican feeling of departmental France, the latter confides in the liberalism and loyalty of the Parisian population. Never have the department heard Paris boast of posses sing, alone, the formula of social verity, and imposing on the other parts of France the tyrannical alternative of either rallying round it or compelling itself to be conquered. Where is your social verity ? Who gives to one more than to another the right of bring a judge of it ? Beyond the national sovereignty expressed by the majority of the citizens of all France there is only the doctrine of divine right ! The divine right of whom ? Paris does not say that she possesses it. In whom is it then? Where is this Messiah of social verity? We only see it too well—the dictatorship of Paris will be yours, anonymous dictators of the Bulletin This is why we say that those men of pretended violent cl, mo cratic opinions are only in reality purely counter-revo tionary. Trey say that Paris may wish to change the form of the electoral rights. But th it form is universal suffrage. To change is to restrict it. The first per spective then which dictatorship shows is a diminution of liberty; but what is that diminution, since before restricting that liberty by a new I.w they suppress it by violence? To sum up, this bulletin, which appears to emanate from authority, the duty of which is to make the rights of the couutry respected, and to secure by concord the safe ty of the Republic, this bulletin exagg, - rates, to the length of the absurd mid the odious, the rights of one part of the population; it annuls the rights of the other; it sows the seeds of division and civil ear; it contains the most absolute denial of national sove reignty, that is to say, the negation of the Republic itself, which is the free and sincere government of all by all, and not by one man or by a minority. If this bul letin is the private work of a citizen, we ask whether laws no 1 tiger exist?" The Beforme publishes the following address to the Government, from the delegates of the Cor poration of Workmen assembled at the Champ de Mars : "Citizens, —Our manifestation of' yesterday has given rise to counter revolutionary rnanceavres, to a thousand false reports, and even to-day certain journals counte nance them by their absurd and dangerous commentaries. On the other band, the false rumours which had pre ceded our arrival at the Hotel de Ville, gave rise there to a misunderstanding which it becomes our duty and our dignity to explain clearly. We commence by affirm ing upon honour that in assembling at the Champ de Mars, we had no other objects than these— " 1. Tu elect 14 from amongst ourselves to compose a part of the etat major of the National Guard. " 2. To prove that the ideas of organisation of la bour,and of association so courageously sustained by the teen who are devoted to our cause, are the ideas of the people, according to whom the revolution of February would have miscarried, if it failed to have for effect to put an end to the exploitation of man by man. .; T o effer to the Provisional Government, after the views, the support of our patriotism against have to appeal to the mottoes expression rre,th In . w h proof oaoe of ft f i our c h w e on our banners, the text of the petition presented by our deputies at the Hotel de Ville, the unalterable calm liesS of our demeanour, and the offering brought by us to the Provisional Government of the Republic. " How, then, does it happen that the Natio' al Guard was extraordinarily convoked, and in arms, as in a day of danger? How does it happen that, before the arrival at the Hotel de Ville of our friends and representatives, the citizens, Louis Blanc and Albert, our delegates, met a reception which had all the characteristics of dis trust? " We now know the cause, and will tell it to you. " Precisely because they knew that our manifestation was calm, truly republican, and favourable to the con solidation of the popular revolution of February. The reactionaries spread about the story that we wanted to overthrow the Provisional Government for the sake of the citiz ,, n Blanqui, in order to excite against us all those who see in the existence of the Provisional Go• vernment the guarantee of order and of liberty. At the same time the emissaries of reaction Spread the monstrous calumny that Louis Blano and Albert had en couraged us to cut d(rAn v:olriitly tad Yrovtsional Go vernment—a calumny against which we protest with all the strength of our indignant mind. It we had wished to overthrow the Government or to change it we should not have assembled unarmed in the Champ de Mars ; we should have taken measures to have mus tered, not one hundred thousand, as we were yesterday, but two hundred thousand, which we could readily have done. We should not have made the eollection among ourselves which we carried to the Hotel de Ville, and we should not have concluded our petition with the words Vive le Gouvernement Provisoire.' This it is which it is well for us to make known to all. We must also denounce, as a ta,,of of the manoeuvres employed by certain agents of rtaction, the report which was circulated, that an attempt had been made on the lite of Citizen Louis Blanc —a report propagated, doubtless, to cause disorder; but of the falsity of which we were soon rmuaudteedawwaasret,hearuildwulh, ihcehtwotelleyu pr th o dto us how deeply e ve peupleaudthussin whom it had placed confidence, notwithstanding all that might he said by the reactionary party. Let it, then, be well known that there was nothing in the movement of Sunday to create alarm. The people know their strength; and it is permitted to them to remain calm. It uu is de r r s e t a a d n y d t i o t ; defend uuder t t h h e e i r r s e a v f o e l g u u t iaornd, it in willth the 0 1 t i g p h s t r i t s hey h. " We confide this protest to the Provisional Govern ment, and we beg it to make it public. (Signed) LA GARDE, President of the Central Committee, DUMON, GODIN, Vice-Presidents. A. LAFAURE, Secretary, (Delegates of the Trades)." " The delegates of the workmen of the Ateliers Na tionaux equally protest, in the name of their brethren, assembled on Sunday at the Hippodrome, against the calumnies of which their meeting has been the object, and unite their voices to those of all the delegates at the Luxembourg. (Signed) GUSTAVE ROBERT, Vice-President. The Nati ona l h a s the following correct ex p l a n ation JACQUE, of the man ife stat i ons of Sunday : AUGUSTEDDeE Ie fI a rIjT, Secretary." " It has been artfully given out that there were two manifestations—one in favour of the Republic and of the Provisional Government —the other in favour of counter revolutionary reaction. That is false. The truth is thi s: independently, and by the side of the meeting at the Champ de Mare, there was a plot against the prOTi. sional Government. Some bad and ambitious anarchists have insolently divided into two fractions the Provisional Government—they have attributed to the one some sort of pretended dictatorship of public safety, and to the other they have with equal insult attributed an insensate proscription. Informed by the beat of drum of the plot and the peril that menaced the Government, the people of Paris rose altogether. Before this immense moral force anarchy disappeared, as a month ago the counter revolution disappeared. Thus a baffled plot, and a grand popular manifestation, such was the history of the day— all the rest is but artifice--imaginative falsehood." The Reforms publishes a letter from M. CABETS denying that he was present at the meeting of opera tives at the Champs de Mars on Sunday last, and adding, that he has written to the Provisional Go- vernment to institute an inquiry into the matter. The Moniteur contains the following : "The Minister of the Interior and the Minister of Justice have directsd the Attorney-General and the Commissary of the Government attached to the tribunal of the Seine, in the name of the Provisional Gov ern . ment, to institute an inquiry into the different facts which took place on Sunday last, and from which it appears that a conspiracy was formed against the Go vernment of the Itepunlic. On the invitation of M. Portalis, M. Laudrin immediately commenced proceed ings. A judge of instruction has been appointed, and all the citizens are invited to communicate to him the infirmati , .n they consider useful for the manifestation of the truth." The .lionitsur publishes the following official ac count of the events of Sunday : " Paris made to day one of the most spontaneous and imposing manifestations ever witnessed by that great city. The Provisional Government had been informed that some leaders, whose machinations were watched, had circulated an insane report of the creation of a Committee of Public Satety. The Provisional Government was convinced that tranquillity could not be seriously disturbed by those attempts', of which it knew the ridiculous impotence. Nevertheless, in order to allay the uneasiness expressed around them, the Members of the Government, whilst deliberating at the Ministry of Finance on the aff.tirs of the State, thought proper to adopt some precautionary measures round the Hotel de Ville. At the first beat of the drums an immense number o: armed citizens turned out. The squares, quays, ami boulevards were covered with an innumerable crowd of National Guards, in their uniforms and in plain clothes. who cried energetically, Vive la ROpublique I" Vive Is Gouvernement Provisoire 1' The workmen assembled in the Champ de Mars, after having indignantly rejected the provocations of the disturbers of the public peace. were informed that an attempt was being made to deceive the Government restricting their intentions. They accordingly sent a deputation to the Hotel de Ville tr repeat the assurance of their complete adhesion, to ex press their, wishes, and off(-r a patriotic gift. Th.) afterwards arrived in a •nass to defile before the Provi sional Government. The unanimity of public opinion. the admirable co-operation of all classes of the popu lation, gave to that manifestation that great featurc which has characterised, since the revolution of February, the fraternal union of the people of Paris in favour of the Republic. The members of the Provi sional Government descended on the square, passed through the dense ranks of that population, composer: of the National Guards of the diferent legions and the battalions of the Garde Mobile, so remarkable for their spirit and discipline, and were everywhere re ceived with the loudest enthusiasm. Generals Courtai , and Duvivier, who were at the head of the National Guards, evinced a zeal and devotedness which the entire population acknowledged by repeated applause. A►. idea may be formed of the mass assembled on the occa sion from the fact that the National Guards continued to defile from three o'clock until half past ten at night. All Paris joined in tie manifestation, which has given additional force to the Provisional Government, ane proved once more to France and Europe that the Re public rests on a basis not to be shaken. [he pupils of the Polytechnic School, on being told that the Provisional Government was in danger, immediately repaired to the Hotel de Ville to piaci themselves at its disposal. M. LAMARTINE addressed them as follows : " We have been apprised that it was contemplated tt attack the Provisional Government. A Committee of Public Safety had been proclaimed in its place, and an at tempt was to have been made to divide it, and sow anarchy amongst its members, as well as in the opinion of the country. We knew well that on the first intimation of such an attempt all the good citizens would rally to deism us. Your sole presence, your sole proceeding, is a mani festation highly honourable for us, and more than suffi cient for order and the Government. It will be useless, however, for another object, thanks to the almost una nimity of the population, which has arrayed itself rount. the Provisional Government to give it force and assistanci mita the moment when it shall resign its powers into the hands of the National Assembly. We request you, cite zens, to remain, to-day, until nightfall, and to-morrow. if necessary, at the disposal of the Provisional Govern ment. We shall not want you, but we are happy to as sign to you on this occasion the place of honour you have so well deserved amongst us." Great satisfaction has been expressed both by tht National Guard and the public by the announcement of the appointment of General CLIANGARNIER to tht chief command of the National Guards of the De partment of the Seine, in tke place of General Coua 'rats, hut the appointment is not yet official. Genera, CHANGARNIER passed several of the legions in 'review this morning, and was everywhere received witl, great cordiality. In the course of the review lit called the officers of the legions together, and asked them if they or their men had any objec tion to the return of the troops of the lint to Paris; and, on consultation with the men, the officers invariably brought back the answer tha they were very desirous for the return of the troops A large body of the officers then accompanied Genera, CHASGARNIER to the Hotel de Ville, to express then wishes to the Provisional Government; and it is understood, that this very evening, from six to seven thousand troops will enter the capital, and that mon will follow to-morrow and next day. It is said that General CHANGARNIER, in accepting the command 01 the National Guards, made it a condition that a gar • risou of at least 20,000 troops of the line should bt brought into Paris. A considerable number of persons have been ar rested who were caught in the act of distributing seditious proclamations among the people, and stuck up inflammatory placards in the streets. Four per sons have been arrested in the Fauburg St. Antoine, who were dressed in the uniform of captains of tht National Guard, but it is doubtful if they are anti tied to the distinction. Among those arrested it is said that the notorious SORRIER is one. It will b, remembered that he was for a few days joint dele gate with M. CAUSIDERE at the police. He is the president of several of the most violent clubs, and one of the principal editors of the Commune de Paris, which is the organ of the Communists. BOUItbI:—PARIS, TUESDAY, APRIL 11. .„, THREE O'CLOCK. — The French funds have been ex ceudingly firm all day, and the closing prices show e considerable advance over those of the day before. Thu Five per Cents. opened at 59f. 50c., and closed at 611., being a rise of 2f. 75c.; the Three per Cents. opened at 35f. 50c., and nosed at 40f. 75c., being a rise of lf. 25c. This advance was generally attributed to the belief that a considerable number of the troops of the line were to enter Paris in the course of the day. During the Bourse it became known that one regiment had alread) arrived at the Batignolles, and only awaited orders to pass tho Barrier° and match to barracks. Bank of France shares were firm, closing at 1,125 f., being an advance of 25f. ; Roman is higher, closing at 50f. ; Belgian Fives (1840), are 10,%er, this decline being the counter blow of lower prices from Brussels, on Monda), iu cons( quence, it was said, of the movement in Paris the day before ; Belgian Bank Shares are 10f. better, closing at 510 f. Very little business was trim ii,cted in the miscellaneous securities, but the) also closed better ; Obligations de la Ville at 960 f., and Quatre Canaux at 665 f., both sf. higher. lt.alway Shares have varied hut little, the movement being rather upwards than otherwise ; ' Vierzoi, are sf. higher, closing at 225 f.; Orleans and Bordeaux. 21. 50c. each better, at 4501. and 390 f.; Northern, Stras burg, and Nantes, lf. 25c , at 3331. 75c., 345%, and 3351.; Dieppe have advanced 151., closing at 1501. On the other hand, Marseilles and llavre have tulle!! 51 , closing at 195 f. and 170 f.; Lyons, 2f. 50c., at 306 f. 25e.; Rouen are unaltered at 3051. ; Bons du Trisor were dune at 40 LA r cent. 1 , us ; French gold continues at 501. ; and the charge for cashing a I,ooof. note 101. Gold con tinues to arrive in rather large quantities at Paris truer. London. During the past week the amount received was about 1.150,0001, a large portion of which came to Messrs. de Rothschild's. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT Till LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Arlin, 18. Boulogne and Amiens, 53q.—Namur and Liege, 1 Northern of France, 2" / 7 —Orin, - .ns and Bordeaux, liA . --Paris and Lyons, 2. IMPORTANT from SWITZERLAND. THE DIET—THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. The Presse has the following from Berne, the 13th instant : " The reception given here to the representative of the French Republic was of a most remarkable kind. A procession, organised by the Committee of the Patriotic Association, and composed of more than 500 persons, preceded by a military band, and bear ing banners, French and Swiss united, went by torch - light, in the evening, to the residence of General TIIIARD. The French diplomatist appeared at the windows, when he was most loudly cheered. The following complimentary address was delivered to him : " General Thiard,—The Patriotic Association of the canton of Berne hasten to bid you welcome. Rept esen tative of the French Republic, it is with j y and with happiness that we see you in the midst of us. To a des potic and tyrannizing Government has succeeded, in tine, a Government of liberty, equality, and fraternity. With us also, General, a party gloriously conquered, meditated the destruction of our liberties, but it has fallen never to rise a:zain. It only remains for us to express our wishes that France and Switzerland may be united like two sisters, and share the same sentiments of liberty, equality, and fraternity. Long live General Thiard. Long live the French Republic.' "The general replied as follows : " Citizens, I must express to you my opinion and my gratitude for the friendly manifestation which you made in favour of the representatives of the French Republic, for it is not to me, to the man, that you address yourself. Believe me, citizens, that the wishes of the French Government towards Switzerland are as warm as those which you express for France, and that it will riot depend on her if the French and Swiss nations are not united in the Fame sentiments of liberty, equality, and fraternity. Once more, citizens, I thank you for the welcome you have given me, and with which lam deeply affected.' "The English Charge d'Affaires was standing at one of the windows of the General's apartment, and at a window in the story above LOLA 11.1oNTEz made her appearance. " The Diet opened its proceedings this morning with the consideration of the project of the Federal Constitution, prepared by the Commission of Revi vion of the Pact, which was appointed by the Diet in August, 1847. The following is an outline of this project : " Chapter 1 treats of the general provisions, which Ore as follows : " The population of the 22 sovereign cantons of Switzerland from the Swiss Confederation. " The cantons are sovereign, in so much as their sovereignty is not limited by the federal constitution, which guarantees to them their territory, their con stitutions, liberty, and the rights of the people, as well :,s the rights and attributions which it has conferred i,n the authorities. " All particular alliances and treaties of a political nature between the cantons is forbidden. " The Confederation alone has the right to declare war and to conclude peace, as well as to make alliances and treaties with foreign states. • " The official relations between the cantons and foreign Governments shall be carried on through the Federal Council. " Military capitulations are forbidden. "The Confederation has not the right to keep up a Atanding army. This provision does not extend to the necessary institutions fur the instructions of the Federal army. " The Confederation will establish a Swiss uni versity, a polytechnic school, and a seminary for in structors ; it has the right, by paying an indemnity, to suppress in whole or in part any tolls on roads or livers, the right of transit 'of highways and bridges, customs dues, Ste., but it cannot receive at the Swiss frontier the import, export, and transit dues. It takes on itself the direction of the post- office through sut the whole of Switzerland, as well as to coin ,noney, and also to introduce a uniformity in the weights and measures of the country. The manu facture and sale of gunpowder is also to belong to it. "The right of free establishments for all Swiss, and the free exercise of the recognised Christian worship is guaranteed throughout the Confederation. " The liberty of the press is guaranteed. "Chapter 2 relates to the Federal authorities. " The £ upre ale authority of the Confederation is •zercised by the Federal Assembly, which is corn dosed of two councils—the National Council, and the Council of States. " The National Council is composed of Deputies of -he Swiss people, elected in the proportion of one ,nember for every 20,000 souls; it is elected for threi . S7eais, and is integrally renewed every time. ' _ . " The Council of the States is composed of 44 Deputies of the Cantons. "These two councils shall deliberate on all sues 'ions which the present conbtitution places within the iimits of the Confederation. " The directorial and superior executive authority Hof the Conferation is exercised by a Federal Council, composed of five members, chosen for three years. " There shall be a Federal Tribunal for the admi nistration of justice in federal matters, and a jury tnr penal causes. The Federal Tribunal shall be composed of eleven members, and five supplementary ones. " The sitting of the Diet on the 13th was not of much importance. , General RACCHIA, the Sardinian Envoy, was present. The subjects brought under ;on,ideration were confined to local interests. The ..aihier of the Federal Treasury. announced that alter , he payment of the expenses occasioned by the late war, which amounted to 6,800,000 f, there would be t4.eficit of 3,313,000 f., which will be covered by the loan contracted by the Confederation. The Deputy for Appenzell declared that his canton would not be responsible for any part of the loan, as it would be a full step towards involving Switzerland in a heavy debt. Twelve stateA voted in favour of it." GERMANY AND rHE NORTHERN STATES. AUSTRIA. The Oesterreichische Zeitung of the 12th publishes amongst its latest intelligence the contents of a letter iaid to have been received from Venice, to the effect hat two parties have formed themselves in that city one siding with Austria, the other with Italy. It is said that both of them parade the streets with their respective banners, and that the Austrian party has applied to the authorities at Trieste requesting that the steam communication may be renewed between the two ports. MANIN and TOMMASEO are reported to have disappeared. This account, however, is considered to be very apocryphal. The Vienna Gazette of the same day contains protest of the German inhabitants of Bohemia against my measures, such as a distinct Ministry, &c., for which the Sclavonic portion of the population have. ,applied, which might tend to a separation betweei, that state and the Austrian empire. An intimation has been made by the Annistry, that the provisional law on the press, not having neon published three times in the Vienna Gazette (an the law directs), is not to be considered in force. Some dissatisfaction is expressed in Vienna at tilt delay of the Austrian Government to bring forward a scheme for the formation of a representative assembly. The EMPEROR has accepted the resignation o Count STADION as Governor of Bohemia. The EMPEROR was at Presburgh on the 12th of April, and closed the Hungarian Diet in person. The Archduke STEPHEN addressed the assembly. He said, " Let us rejoice that we have obtained ali we desired, and let us use our newly•acquired con cessions with moderation." The Prime Minister, liossuTri, spoke also; and after a few words in Hungarian from the EMPEROR, the business ter minatvd. Some further proceedings took place at the Town hall, and the EMPEROR left amidst the greatest cheer ing and acclamation, about two o'clock, for Vienna. A letter from Vienna published in the Augsburg, Gazette says— Russia will not delay much longer. The early de parture of the Russian Ambassador is expected. O. reading the day before yesterday a violent article in th. Au.strian Gazette, against the Emperor Nicholas, h, stated that if the attitude of the Athtrian press continue: unchanged, a declaration of war on the part of Russit, must be shortly expected. Many tree corps are openly being formed here against tiussian Poland More thai 2,000 volunteers have already enrolled themselves a Professor Podulales. The Government, on the other hand, takes no more volunteers for Italy, a tact which would almost lead us to conceive that its intentions an pacific." Disturbances took place at Gratz on the 6th of April. The people set fire to the Custom-house, fur the purpose of destroying a guard- house of the officers, who fired on them from the windows. The bakers' shops were pillaged. Attempts were also made on the butchers ; the latter, armed with hatchets, and aided by the National Guard, vigorously defended themselves. 'To put a stop to these disorders, martial law has been proclaimed. Money matters get worse and worse at Vienna. The deficit in the last quarter amounted to eight millions of florins, and it ib thought that the current month will show a much larger deficit. The value of public securities is dreadfully shaken, and stagnation is general. There is no doubt of the Archduke FRANCOIS JOSEPIi having been sent to Bohemia as Governor. An inde. pendent Ministry is to be given to this extensive province. The Count DE ST. STADION, the actual Governor, resigns. The Breslau Gazette states that the Imperial Commissary, Baron KREIG, has given orders for the immediate arrest of all the members of the Folish li emigration who may..art ive at Cracow. The Mil tary Governor, Count C.ASTIGLIONE, has written to Vienna to demand the dismissal of Baron K&si from his post. Some disturbances have broken out in the princi palities of the Danube. Prince BIBESCO and his party have been driven away. The Servians hare also driven away the Turkish garrison of Belgrade. PRUSSIA. --- His MAJESTY has been pleased to accept the resig nation of his Minister Von ROTHER as President of the Chief Administration of the Treasury, as Chief of the Marine, and Chief of the Prussian Bank• M VON LAMPRECHT, President of the Bank Direction, has been charged with the administration of the latter office ad interim.—Prussian State Gazette, April 16. The execution of the decree of the German Diet on the subject of Schleswig-Holstein, has been entrusted to Prussia, and the Prussian Government has Pot ordered several battalions of infantry, a division of cavalry, and mounted artillery, to proceed to 'lel' stein On the 10th inst. a circular from the Prussian Minister of Foreign Affairs was affixed to the Stettin Bourse. It bore the date of the sth, and stated that the report that Prussian vessels had been detained In the Sound or pursued by Danish men-of-war Wei unfounded. It is added that the Prussian Arabes, sador at Copenhagen has received instructions to obtain a declaration from the Danish Cabinet that they will respect private property, and that should there be a refusal, measures will be taken for 1:e" questing the English Government to warn Pruseola vessels of the danger that awaits them, so that they may take refuge in English ports. It is proposed to give this warning by means of British cruisers in the English Channel. ' Serious disturbances have taken place at Aix'lB - A letter dated April 15, which is Pub lished in the Cologne Gazette, says— Our city is in the greatest commotion. Th ° burgher guard is under arms. The commotion. arose in consequence of a di s pute between some ° 1 the reserve corps and a number of workmen. T soldiers were disarmed, and two of them were killed' The workmen, armed with hatchets, spades, &C., 81° traversing the streets, the military have been con' signed to the barracks, and a promise has been off ' wally given that the reserves shall be sent off to' morrow. " The reserves of the 34th entered only the (18 / before yesterday, and immediately excited ill-win bf marching in with a black and white banner, and daciously tearing off the black, red, and gold cock ades which were worn by the burghers." The Aix-la-Chapelle Gazette of the lilth or" - ge „, " The disturbances were, renewed to-day. in c/I : quence of which a proclamation was issued exhortlori the inhabitants to be quiet. There was an 011 t wis calm afterwards, and it was. hoped that the rise ti er would be permitted to depart in quietness. The b urg s ; guard completely shut up the streets ' but the 1 112 °_,„ 1° n o tacked them; many shots were fired, several Perr„ o were killed and others wounded. The cavalry called out and cleared the streets, and the hated r es— t he were obliged to quit the city. At the time Whe ° s s Aix-la- Chapelle o aselte was going to press the city sail in commotion." Spandau has also been the scene of serious die .411411 turbances. A letter from that city, dated Api- says— " Yesterday serious disturbanees took place in csgt tr House of Correction. There were evidences of "i'''_A —r to ;.nces in the afternoon, and the prisoners refuse"oe appear before the director respecting their worked by accordingly repaired to the work-room, secooP si L several officers, and was about to address the of when one of them stood up, and declared in the ro"'" or k. the rest that they would not have any more 1 ,991 ‘ .° ell The director succeeded in appeasing them, and Citlietriy was apparently restored. In the evening , " ; ":10 e 0 there was an outbreak. Utensils, d oo rs, sod g od were demolished, and the revolt b e came w formids ble, ri , it became necessary to call in the. military. T he e soners were exhorted to return to obedience , M i le s : si commenced demolishing the 'roof, and threw th the heads of the soldiers, who were then comPelld ue d tire. One of the prisoners, who had been condo to 25 years' imprisonment, was killed, and 'modulo mortally wounded. None of * the prisoners Wr a' POSEN. It appears by the Berlinische Zeitung that in se /gill e d ' parts of the Grand Duchy of Posen the Polish sti n corps have had conflicts with the Prussian tra c/ P ° '„ and that several persons have been killed on both siu e ,: Seven Poles, implicated in the former insurrectioo .`" Posen have b e en arrested in Grandens, on the chs 3l ,2: of high treason. The same journal states that w" ttoyal Commissioner, General Von WILLISS2 I 9 very unpopular amongst the German inhabitants of Posen, and that he displays every day more and MO a leaning towards the Poles, whose society he alinosC exclusively frequents. It is added, in a private cone munication from the Bernbaum district, that an Or mense number of Germans have already left th e Welly, because the Poles intend to force &tot° march against Russia. The 6,000 armed Poles sr sembled in the neighbourhood of Gneseu hafe. persed. General VON WTILLISEN, the Royal Commissitf for the national (Polish) reorganization of the clue" of Posen, arrived on the 13th in Berlin. lie i°lll:,ecil liatelyproceeded to Potsdam, where a Cabinet CALI-- was summoned. It is asserted that it has bee ° r o f solved to declare the duchy of Posen independent e Prussia, with the exception of those parts whiehf all but exclusively German. The Poles, hesveer't demand the restoration of their country in Its an to limits, and contend that they have as much rigaer, claim the so-called German parts of Pos en 0 of many has to demand the so-called Dan ish Parts Schleswig. circu larr General VON WILL ISEN has issued ',der date the 12th o t Ap r il, s tating that be u 6 5 1 0 s unsider his mission at an en d, a s soon a s be that there i s no l ongtr any peace f u l way of sptt n - bit he disturbances which e x i s t in the Grand :,,ticben and that he shall immedi a t e ly resign his Pes" „oa h e discovers that, on th e expiration of the s,l—tilis delay of three days (a delay which exPire" teol da3), the armed Poles do not disperse. I le st :hti moreover, that he will not sacrifice any of thehe -Lje of his countrymen—the Germans. UP t° t eer t°in tl parture of the post no further news of a n y had been received from Posen, or rather from 6cdliroo, bee p where the armed Poles are assembled. Th e y b t fi be summoned to disperse on the 11th, but at f o ter quest of General VON WIELISEN a delay W3e g the 14th. It is said that Prussia is ready to ac--"P ofiledse be independence of Posen. SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIS' e Pr i RENDSBURG, APRIL 14.—The Danes Me/ atrodj ward yesterday with the greater part o f the c blee concentrated at their main head-quarte rs hi "atod‘ wig, to the number of eight thousand men, P 011 up a position near Dannervirde, about ten filesl„c I‘ f,t , e road to Rendsburg. Soon ' after one ,clod the afternoon the KING, escorted by two bi: of dragoons and one of ' curassiers and attenue" I ,ollo l ' splenoid staff, entered Schleswig from f le ; A s l) ,, followed by the troops, rode through the W . 'l, " returned to Flensburg at five in the aftern °°l3‘ 'ef• o f ner , a , l . VON HEDEMAAN has the COlllalalld'in.ChloCCll,`,/ This morning the .Danes continued t o of 's of sc . R bie sSO rl : yesterday's position. The troops holstein are posted near Schestedt, and th e n " - c og s near Sorgbruck. The Altona Voluntee e formed the extreme advanced poste, ieS / morning, near Be c k en d o rf. a t °' The magistracy a n d council of Deputies . 10 1 6 l burg have latterly reorganized the VroYisl:°-terviep vernment, and the Burgomaster has bad el 3 ats Af with the KING, and told him boldly", 13( Tiord Schleswig-Holsteiner, and the worthier 6 Ic' portion of my citize ns are o f my sentiniellts. • od no longer serve the King of DEDlstatix• The troops are anim a ted with the he", "' j o r ith desire an opportunity to measure swords for e h ee ,„ ) enemy. The prison e rs taken at Krusleo 13,0e0 sent to Eperbergen, and are there to he e J board a razed ship-of-the line. o ffer i on In Schleswig a corps of young men, h ° betray'4:3,o- serve their country, were on Tuesday' , the hands of the Danes 'by two of the in n d who had long been sus•ected to be spies, lirseafia uf them were captured. Hamburgh 13° 1 0114 4 , April 15th. ( FRO M THE ELECTRIC TELEGR ATII COS A , , By the Queen of Scotland burgh, arrived this morning, we are put to P A $l ll of the following intelligence : RENDSBURG, ftfi-ibce On Tuesday evening a skirmish tow' r leitiejatLe;