The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-28

| children ''~
Troops were sent for, and soon arrived in inn
posing numbers The crowd was dispersed, and
| the ringeaders arrested. The demands ef the
people were then printed on circulars which
were distributed amongst all assemblages
The Governor OF the Rhine, In the province of
Herr Eichmann, promised to forward to the
hlng OF Prussia, the suggestions and views OF
| several members Of the United Diet-chehv the
| representatives, Of that province, respecting the
| reforms and confessions called for under pre-
sent circumstances.
The resignation of Metternich was announced
for certainty in Paris on the Sth instant. There
was grand council Of all the ministers i'm
mediatey held on hearing from Paris. Courers
were despatched in all directions. Count de
Flahant, French Ambassador at Vienna, is said
to have tainted on hearing thu news of the abdi-
cation of the king. He started next day for
England. Thirty thousand troops are to advance
to Italy, without delay.
The account of the revolution in Paris reach
ed Vienna on the LIST instant, and produced
profound impression. eThe CONSERVATION which
prevailed" says writer in the National" can
not be described. The per cent Metallics
fell from 81 to SO. The intelligence from Italy,
received in Vienna, was any thing but satisfac-
| tory.
BAVARIA.
| stitution has been extorted from the king at the
point of the bayonet.
| Prussia was arming, but wont interfere.
| he G.fm an States are on the brink Of vol
cano.
| In Spain, the French party was overthrown.
Christina was in despair-Marvaeth had proposed
suspension of individual guarantees of liberty.
Txvo mil IF
port the Queen and throne.
On reception of the news from France coun-
ellis OF ministers were held, and important deter
| limitations said to have come TO- One was
TO send for the Duchess de Montpensier at re-
quest of Queen Mother, and she was to be ac-
| companied by the Duke. Oar correspondent
adds that Queen Christina was so much affected
by the news from Paris that it was found neces-
| had an audience with Mr.. Buwer The Duke
| De Alumadh had left Madrid for the purpose of
| inviting the Duke and Duchess De Montpensier
to proceed to Madrid. The garrison OF Madrid
| doubled, and it was SAID that fifty thousand of
an army OF observation had been ordered to the
hidden to speak of the events of Paris. All the
| papers and correspondence which reached Ma
| drid on the 29th was stopped
Sull enough was allowed to ooze out to show
that something extraordinary had happened. The
Court balls were stopped and Queen Christina
was taken to her bed. The Progressista leaders
in the Cortes were Preparing to resist, and ex-
ira rdinary powers were demanded by Narvsez.
| The committee of Congress had reported in
| favor of them.
BELGIUM
Brussels was greatly disturbed on hearing the
| news of the revolution. Summary means were
taken to suppress popular malcontents.
GERMANY.
Accounts from Frankfort to March 4th, saw
that the Burgher's Guard had assembled
| in different parts of the town and paraded
the streets, crying, give la Republique."-
were granted by the Duke of Nassau but,
after receiving assurances from one of the
authorities that tree press should be granted,
they retired without committing any excess
The papers throughout Germany TEEN with SYM
pithies for the sufferers in the French revOlu-
ton. An express was sent off with the approval
of the republic. COnside rabe fermentation was
manifested in the minds of many, and since the
announcement the streets and wharves have
been thronged.
GREAT BRITAIN.
1t could scarcely have been anticipated but
that the great movement which has convulsed
france, should have been felt in some degree in
| the British islands
In London triflng disposition to riot was
exhibited the earlier part of the week, but the
disorders were confined to the mischieveus boys
and artizans out of employment was
speedily restored In Glasgow the tumults were
more serious, and several persons have been un-
that city were merely thieves, who plundered
the shops, and had evidently neither concert or
any political object in view.
| In Manchester some tendency to disturbance
has been exhibited, but every thing is now quiet.
In Liverpool tranquility has been undisturb-
| ed; numbers of unemployed porters and others
have assembled on the Exchange, but NO poiti-
cal feeling is observable.
| In Ireland no breach of the peace has yet taken
place; but the exciting language of certain por-
| ton of the press, which su,passes any thing
cithin recollection, has not escaped the atten-
ton Of the authorities.
We have no apprehension of any serious dis
turbance of the public peace throughout Eng
land generally, arising from political opinions,
| although the depressed state of trade, aud the
existing uncertainty naturally Incidental to the
| affairs on the continent, must, we fear, produce
state of disquietude and suffering amongst nu-
merous classes, for some time to come
| Nelson's monument railing pulled up. Fight
| ing-no lives lost
| Thirty or ferty persons wounded.
| Military were under arms, and the magistrates
were assembled at the Town Hail.
At Dumfries and Paisley riots were appre-
| hended.
| An address of conqratuatlon to the French
| people was agreed 10 by the committee of the
| Repeal Association, who held an open meeting
on the 6th-the Lord Mayor presiding. The at
| tendance was immense, anticipating reference
to the French revolution. The new repeal jour-
| nal, the United Hishman, contains extraordinary
articles, inviting the people to arms, and show
| ing how barbados can be erected, and also how
telegraphs can be destroyed, railroads torn up,
| and city street warfare carried on. Its editors
ask those men who have not guns or pistols, to
sell their garments and purchase. The excite
| ment produced in Ireland has been intense.
| The address TO the Irish people was agreed on,
| which thus concluded. We are ready to forget
party injuries for the sake of our country; in her
| service, humiliation, danger, sacrifice or death,
welc0me where Yenuired Whnauar cd