Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-15

impershablc, like the country, (patrie.)
"The members of the Provisional Govern
ment .--DupoNr (de rEure,) LAMARrrsE,
LrDRU RoLLIN, FLonoS, CREMIEux, Louis
BLANC, ARAGo.
"The Secretary. General-PAsNEERr."
IRELAND.
The Lord Mayor of Dubin refused to call |
the Monster Meeting in Dublin, and Smith |
O'Bren determined to hold it on his own re-
sponsibiliy.
DUBLIN, March 10.
THE OPEy AIR DEMONSTRATIONS |
peace of the city is to be second time jeo.
pardized by the holding at the North-wall to-
morrow of monster demonstration in favor
of the French revolution and the repeal of
the legislative union.
This meeting has been got up under the
auspices of the Irish war party, and is direct
ly sanctioned by Mr.. Smith O'Brien, the Nit
chels, Meagher and the other dangerous en-
thisiasts who dissent from the insidious and
sneaking policy of the Cancellation Hall brag-
CARTS, and openly, and in the teeth Of the
Government reporter, avow their determine
ton TO push matters to the last extremity in
the event of the Queen refusing 10 sever the
link which binds the two countries together.
REVOLT IN AUSTRIA.
Advices from Austria to the 18th of March
bring the particulars of Il revolt at Vienna
which has led to the resignation and flight OF
/ Meuernich The Director of Police, NJ Seld-
mickey, has been expelled. The house Of
Prince Metternich was sacked by the mob,
and the Grand Dukes have withdrawn into
private life. The military have left the city
which is under the protection OF the city
guards and the students.-The accounts are
meagre as TO details, but the result proves
that a revolution has been effected in the Aus
trian capital. A letter of the 18th inst, from
Vienna, SAYS: '.Vienna is in full revolt.
All the inhabitants of the capital rose en-
massc, and every one is in fermentation. The
students united with the burgess guard. The
crowd then proceeded to the villa OF Prince
Nettcrnich, situated on the Reewcg, and de-
stroyed il. After that they proceeded 10 the
Safe Chancellery, the students heading them.
At the opening of the Assembly of the
States, the students and the citizens assem-
bed and presented petitions for reform These
petitions were received but the reply to their
demand had been postponed. This did not
please the people. Assemblages took place,
| the troops left their barracks, and some firing
took place, land the evaporation Of the people
was at it height The retreat Of Metternicf
and the armng of the Students and citizen:
, contributed 10 the re-es.ablishinent of order
At this moment all is calm the soldiers have
quilted the capital, The places and the pub
: lie edifces are occupied by the students anc
the citizens. There is no donbt but that al
the demands of the people will be taken into
consideration, and that the inhabitants of Aus
.ria will enjoy the same righisas the German
populations
, NJ. Guizors Adven.urc.-IIis opinion Of the Pro
yisional Government.
The adventures Of the eX-ininister, Gui-
got after that outbreak which hurled the King
of the Barricades from his throne, have no
been correctly reported. OF these we are
enabled 10 give an outline, as furnished b.
S himself.
! 1t is decidedly the opionion OF NJ. Guizo
that the revolution would not have takel
place had the king acted with anything lik
=, the firmness which he manifested on for
5 mer occasion.
lnIr Il -,T1y hsa
n fugitive. While he was reported TO hav
been seen at places distant from the scene c
t strife, he scarcely moved a step from III
II spot ON which he had last officially appea
e red. While furious democrats were loudl
s. calling for his head, he was secreted in tn
o house mex, to the hotel of the Minister c
g Public Works. The obnoxious prime mini:
l. ter heard the bureaux forced in the djoinin
bnilding. and the of,-repeated cries of ''Nlol
y Guizot' but these sounds dissonant, an
: indeed appalling, as they might be, did NJ
make him resolve on too preciptate ri
" treat. At the moment, he was said to hav
reached Guernsey he remained in the hea
" of Paris, and in the midst of his enemies.
y When the popular rage was at length Q
'e the decline, and vigilance, believing that h
. was in safety, was no longer on the alert, b
o left in disguise, and directed his steps towart
. Brussels. lie met with no impediment b.
III in one place, where the bridge had been d.
=" s,royed and having reached Belgium,
u soon found his way to England.
'u a New MINERAL USEFUL IN ARTs.-M
70 Blake, lately citizen Of Alexandria, Va
a. and now Of Alcron, Ohio, has discovered
mineral, in the neighborhood of the lati
re place, which promises to be of great valu
'n He has visited Washington, and received
10 patent for it. When first dug up, it is Of Il
us consistence Of tallow, and gradually harden
III in few days, so as to resemble slate; an
lis finally, it becomes as hard as a rock. 1t
e. of the colour of indigo, is impervious both
ai water and fire, and admits OF the finest polls
ry When reduced TO powder, and mixed up wi