The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-04-19
state of turbulence, If not actual insdrrection.
On Wednesday night there had been very

state of turbulence, il not actual lnsdrrect'on.
On Wednesday night there had been very
serious collision between the people and the
military, the students being very prominent
among the people. acting as their leaders, and
bearing the brunt Of the conflict.
Ten deaths resulted, and there were upwards
OF hundred wounded.
Seven p. hI.-The Helen M'Grrgnr. Capt.
Frost, arrived at o'clock this evening. having
left Hamburger "a hours later than the Victoria.
That city was tranquil.
A private letter. dated Hamburger, l7th.
states:-"The last accounts from Berlin are OF
this days date. by the train which left that cap
i,al at this morning, and reached this at this
afternoon. The disturbances had somewhat
subsidrd. The troops were standing hrm 10
the King, who seemed determined not to grant
all the people demands. 1t is much to be tear
cd that peace will not be restored without fur
thrr bloodshrd."
The following are extracts from Hamburger
paper Of the l7lh:
"BERL1N, March 49, 3 P. NJ.
d" The King is wavcring. He has already
conceded the institution of Burgher Guard,
which was included in the constitutional reforms
demanded by the people. The Ministry have
refused to act unless on the solicitation OF the
Burehers. The armed police manifest every
dispositon to conciae the people.
"Ihc petion for .he abolition of the censor
shin of the press is granted by III" King
"a dppula,on of 300 sudeals has waited on
the FRINGE OF Prussia to demand the withdraw
al of the troops, and to inform him that in case
Of refusal they would instantly arm, and resist
them in the event of their attacking the people.
"a collision has taken place between the
military and the civilians. Some barrIcades
have been erected and the bridges have been
drawn up.
"The soldiers have charged many times, and
many have been wounded, and some killed
The Berlin Burghcs are now fully aroused anu
it will be very extraordinary if more decisive
results are no, obtained this evening"
INSURRECTlON IN VIENNA.
LONDON, March 81.
The Intelligence received this morning IRON
Vienna, SAYS our correspondent, is Of the mos
serious nature. The accounts are but m"agre
as to the details, but the result proves that a
complete revolution has been effected in the
Austrian capital. 4 conflict on the l3;h, be
tween the people, led by the students and citi
zers and the military, has compelled Prince
Mct,crnich TO fly. There has been bloodshec
on both sides, but the number of killed anC
wounded is no, stated. The Director of Polio"
NJ. Sednzky. has been expelled. The house
of Prince Melcrnich was sacked by the mob
and the Grand Dukes had Withdrawn into Pri
valc life.
The Zpi,ungshalle. of the l7h instant, con-
lains the following, dated Vienna, l2th:-
"Our capital is in open revolt. All tn" in
habilants have risen in mass, and the students
ioinrd The Urban Guard. The crowd marched
O, the vile Of Prince Melernich, situate on
The Rcanwrg, and destroyed it. They thence
repair to the hotel of the Stale Chancery, pre-
c,dcd by the students. The most exaggerated
demands we're here made by the people, and a
stranger, having presented himself on the bal
cnny. declared that the Emperor would imne.
dialrly satisfy their wishes; that Ills Majesty
had every confidence in The loyalty of the in'
lbitau,s Of Vienna; that the imperial Cavern
men, had been long engaged in preparing laws
for the better administration of the country;
an that the people would be agrccaby pleased
with the timely and patcrnal intentions of The
Emperor. In the meantime the troops had dc
ploycd, and platoon fires were heard in different
directions. Some even say, that the streets
were swept with grapo.shot. At the hour OF
pos, tranquility was not yet restored. 1t was
said that many persons had been killed and
wounded. The emcuie was dreadful. Cries
in favor of a constitution and freedom Of the
press were uttered. The crowd was particu-
iarly compact in the afternoon. The Aullce
Council of War had adopted all the necessary
measures The gates had been shut, in order
to separate the city from the suburbs, and the
Bourse remained closed.
IRELAND.