The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-22

said to another government a few days since,
| ihat You shall only wrest such vote from my
breast when you have pierced il with balls,
great aPPlause.) No; deprive US a thousand
un.es OF our title as a government, rather than
deprive us Of our free opinions. our dignity,
our evident inviolabity; evident abroad a. much
as at home. In order for government TO be
respected, II must have not only the reality but
also the appearance Of liberty. (Cries of bravo,
oravo.) Comprehend then, your powerin ours,
your dignity and independence in ours, and
allow US, for the interest ofthe people, to reflect
and deliberate cooily, and to adopt or reject the
wishes OF which you are the organs. We only
promise you'll for my own part only promise
yon-to weigh them well, without fear as with
out control, and to decide ON what shall appear
TO us, not only the will Of the people of Paris,
bot the right and will Of all the Republic
{Bravo.) .ss D.
r The deputatiou having applauded the remarks
loi NJ, Lamartne. and several Of lis members,
shook him by the hand One Of them said, "be
assured that the people are only here to support
the Provisional Government"
NJ. Lamartine replied, l am convinced of il,
but tiis nation may deceive itself. Beware of
assenbiages of this kind, however fine they may
be; the 18th Brumaire Of the People may,
against its will, lead TO the 18th Brumaire Of
despetism, and neither you nor wish for that.
The deputation then retired. The assembled
people loudly called for the members of the
Provisional Government Their wishes were
acceded TO; the members Of the government
placed themselves on a platform erected at the
entrance Of the Hotel de Vile. An immense
shout Of reclamation greeted their arrival, all
heads were uncovered, and a thousand hands
were seen waving their hats.
H. r Al. n
Of the 9th inst, the Minister of Finance was
authorized 10 sell the diamonds of the crown,
and to convert into coin the plate and ingots
found in the Tuilleries, the Chateau of Neuil-
ly, and all the other royal residences.
The Ministers of BELGIUM, denmark and
SARDINIA, waited upon NJ Lamariine on the
9th, and assured him Of the friendly dispositions
of their respective governments towards the
Republic.
The British Ambassador communicated on
the same day TO NJ. de Lamartine two despatch
es from Lord Palmerston. The first of these
dispatches referred to the ex-King Louis Phil
ippe, his family, and Ministers, who have
sought refuge in Great Britain. Lord Palmer
slon cautions public opinion against the idea
that the hospitality accorded by England to the
eK-royal family is a mask of political sympathy
calculated to alarm France with regard to the
existence of friendly relations between the two
countries. His Lordship requests Lord Nor
MANLY 10 convince the Provisional Government
of the Republic that there is in that asylum,
and in the attention paid 10 persons suffering
under the most profound misfortunes, no other
Specification than hospitality itself.
The election for 900 deputies is to take place.
and great preparations are making for it. The
opposition members ia the late Chamber, are
mostly candidates We see no mention, how
ever Of the names Of Theirs and Barrot. But
La RocheJaquelin, Biliault. Gustave Beaumont,
and Duveuier de Haurann are out. and have ad-
dressed their proposed constituents. BERASGER.
the poet. heads the Partisan tckst-all the MEM
bers of the Provisional Government are on that.
ErGFNE STR the noyelst-his creed is piq uant,
and brief. He says:
81 have a heartfelt attachment to the form
and spirit of the Republic, and firm determine
ton TO demand, with all its conse9 uences, social
aud political, the application of the immortal
principle Of liberty, equality and fraternity"
The Circular, relating TO the Election, We
published last week This circular was called
out by enc written by LEDRu RoLLIS, minister
of the Interior. which gave great alarm. II cal
led on the National Guards TO do every thing
TO look TO the Polls-to return Republicans,
&c, &c.
| Depuiations waited upon the Provisional
Government 10 know what it meant. Lamar
tine disavowed it; said rather, it not author
lied and followed it up by the address Of
"The Provisional Government TO the French
People," which quieted all alarm, and opposi-
| ton.
| This we published last week.
| We give, from the latest London paper-ths
Times of the 2lst ult.-a more detailed account
Of the outbreak in Vienna -
Private letters received in London from Wen
| ma via Ostend this morning, dated on the eve
ming Of the lith, leave no doubt Of the truth o.
this intelligence. They say that the Archduks
Albert, the commander of the city, ordered the
troops TO fire on procession of students, whC
were about TO present petition, on the l3tt
inst, demanding the same reform those con.
ceded in other parts Of Germany. Many wer,
killed and wounded, and among the slain wer,
many mere spectators. The people, irritated a
this massacre, then rose and compelled Primo,
Metternich and the Archduke Albert to resign
The troops were also forced to evacuate the city
which was garrisoned by the Burgher Guard
In short, at the hour when the post left, Wen n;
was in the hands of the citizens and students, I,
whom the task Of maintaining order had beeI
confided by the Emperor
Reports were circulated in Vienna Of serou
riots in the neighboring country. Several fac
tories had been burnt, and IL was even said tina
the Palace Of Schoenbrunn was in flames, bu
this report seems undeserying Of credit
All business was at a stand-still.
The following extracts and correspondents
give a sketch Of the rise and progress of the in
surrection -
Prom the vienna Gazette OF March II.
To-day the session Of the States Of Lower Aus
tria was formally opened-an act which derive
. its chief importance from the circumstance tina
an address Of the States was TO be laid before tn
Emperor.
The whole city was in an attitude Of cage
expectation the greatest uneasiness ever
where prevailed.
Animated desires and sanguine hopes wer
expressed. Crowds Of the country people enter
, ed Vienna. and inquired with the utmost mai
peie whether the new constitution was ready
The arsenal is closed, well as the shutters G
! the shops aud gates Of the city. As soon as tn
Diet had been opened. the Diet Marshal Monte
cuculi, and a few Of the Deputies, proceeded
lay the address at the feet Of the Emperor, nc
cOmpanied by an immense concourse.
> The pressure of the people at the opening {
the session had been immense crowd Of well
dressed persons had forced their way into tn
hail. amid loud cries that the petition or az
dress Of the States did not 90 far enough-th'
G greater concessions must be made--and tina