The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-31

The resignation of Me,ternich announced for
certainty in PARIS on the sth. The news OF events at
Paris caused CONSERVATION AT Vienna There was
grand council OF all the ministers Couriers were des
patched IN all directions Count de Fabant, French an-
bassador at Vienna said to have ianed on nearing
The of the abdeaon of the King; He started that
day for England Thirty thousand different troops TO
advance to Italy without delay
The OF the revolution in Paris reached Vienna
on the March. and produced profound impression
" The CONSERVATION which prevailed there SAYS
tcle in the National, cannot be described The per
cents metacs fell from 81 to So" The intelligence
from Italy received in Vienna. anything but salts
factory.
Germany.
Accounts from Frankfort to March 4th say that the
burgheTs guard had assembled in different parts of the
town. and paraded the streets, crying "Viue Ia repub
hque." The people demanded the same terms as were
granted by the Duke OF Nassau; but, after receiving
iIom of the authorizes that free pass
should be granted they retired without committing any
excess, The papers throughout Germany teen with
sympathies for the sufferers the French revolution
An express was sent OFT with the approval of the repub
hc. Considerable fermentation was manifested in the
minds OF many and since the announcement the streets
and wharves have been thronged
In some of the German States OF the Rhine, public
opinion has been yielded to, without attempt at
resistance M Beck the minister OF the interior OF the
grand duchy of Baden has published the following proc
lainauon;
!. The cen. orshp of the press is abolished
2. fac national guard will be Immediately organized.
3. The governments will submit 10 the Chamber law
establishing ltiai by jury,
BY this proclamation the ministry has granted all that
SONS, Tie Grand Duke has called to his councils NJ
Welke the leader OF the constitutional opposition, who
has demanded the creation of German Parliament in
stead of the Diet
A ,eleeraihic despatch from Metz has been received,
which says that the Duke of Hesse Cassel has been
bani-hed and bis palace burned that the Duke OF Mas
had fled from his State. movement took place
al Mayence, roestatons sent to the Grand Duke
of Hesse Darm>tadt The population had assumed hos
tile attitude toward the Ausiro Prussan garrison of the
place Sarreouck lively sympathy with the French
revolution had been manifested
AS might have been expected the greatest excitement
prevails in the Grand Duchy OF Posen. The Poles look
anNously forward TO the course OF events, and their
hearts throb with hopes, though they dare not
give loud utterance to them.
The Suabidn Mercury of the Sd instant contains the
following royal ordinance, published by the King OF Wiz
emburs, at Stuttgart, on the I'd instant:
William, by the grace OF God King of Wr,emburg, &c,
AkrclE The censorship established the 9Th of octo
An the dispositions OF the law of the 30h of January
ISL, relating 10 the liberty OF the restored
trial ced press shall be presented
the States Our ministers OF justice of foreign affairs,
aa pss sa carry WILLIAM
The Carlu,he Gasene. of the cd says that petitions
had been LAID before the Chamber, demanding the general
armng of the people for the following objects The free
election of officers; German parliament, freely elected
BY the peoples every German who has attained his twen
rs year 10 be an elecor; eector for every thou
sand souls, and deputy for every 00 every Ger
who has attained his twenty fifth year, of whatever
rank, fortune, religion become member of par
liamert the German parliament be held at Frankfort
on-lhe- Maine; the parliament to make its own regula
tens; absolute liberty OF the press complete liberty in
all affairs relative TO religion, conscience, and instruction;
trial by Jury the general rights of German citizen
ilcometax welfare and education of all protection and
guarantee OF labor equitable and economical popular
administration responsibility OF ministers and pusIc Off
Gers; abot on OF privileges In the afternoon, after the
sitting OF the Chamber an immense crowd repaired to
the castle, which guarded measure of precau-
ton Some voice, were heard to demand political
nesly and to request that the persons taken into
dy on The eve should be set at liberty Five Of these
trep Enyar pft
requested the crowd to withdraw request which they
complied with
The ambassador OF Prussia, at London. made on the
4h inst, an olhcal declaration to the British govern
menl, the effect that Prussia would interfere in
the internal affairs OF France; but that while she did
mol contemplate any aggressive military movement
against the republic, she resolved to resist any
attempt of France to violate the territory of her neigh
bogs
Brussels was greatly disturbed on hearing the of
the revolution. Summary means taken to suppress
popular macontents
At Munich rising has taken place, and constitution
has been exioried from the King al the point of the bay
onet
In Spain, the French party was overhrown. Christina
in despair Narvaez had proposed the suspension OF
individual guarantees of liberty. Two millions OF pounds
were obtained TO support the Queen and throne.
On reception Of the from France, councils OF
ministers held and important determinations said
10 have been TO- One send for the Duchess de
TO be accompanied by the Duke. Our correspond
ent adds that Queen Christina much affected by
the from Paris, that found necessary bleed
her IL rs also said that she had an audience with Mr..
Bulwer. The Duke de Alameda had left Madrid for the
purpose of inviting the Duke and Duchess de Montpen-
sier 10 proceed TO Madrid The garrison OF Madrid were
kept under arms the guard sentries doubled and was
said that fifty thousand of army of observation had
been ordered to the Pyrenees The government journals
forbidden TO speak OF the events of Paris All the
papers and correspondence which reached Madrid the
29th was stopped
Still enough was allowed to ooze out TO show that
something extraordinary had happened The court balls
stopped and Queen Christina taken to her bed
Tue Progresslsta leaders the Cores preparing to
resist, and extraordinary powers demanded by Ma
The committee the Coftes had reported in favor
81 lhen.
Berlin correspondent, under date OF February 80, in
the MasItbhg Gazette states that disturbances had bro
Ken pa n ihe Russian capital, and that attempt had
been male On thc EnperoI's life
switzerland
Is IN ecsacy al lie late events in France The Prusssn
TaTa N te canton oi Neuichael had fallen before
a p0pu manifestation. The government resigned on
TIE morning oi ihe bet INST The seat OF the new gov
ernnent transferred from NeuiehaeI TO Chaude
Foods A provisional government was named The
P-assian sovereignty overturned The intelligence
oi the proclamation of the republic IN France had pro-
ducei The deepest sensation al Berne. The announce
mrni OF the revolution was greeted at Lausanne with a
salute OF l0i gans.
On the 18th large crowd assembled the square of
the Palazzo Rcae, displaying pacard with the follow