The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-29

ion The detachme nts which arrived lttIs hv lit,s
were drven with those who forced the general of the
square was then filed by crowds becoming more n nd
more tumultuous, but the greater part
only corgregated by curiosity though discussions
were carried everywhere. the dangers OF the
situation Of affairs the remedies for them and the
varied but on two points the change Of ministry and
the preparation for war-there dissent
The leaders of the most violent proitng by the
fusion and tumult prepared a decree in the of
the people, procau ing the dsthronemept ofthe House
Of Lorraine, and provisional government will not
give you the Of this provisional governme mt as
they parties the movement Some new re-
Inducements arrived and cries uttered against
the national guard. Some Of the rioters said they
were going to fire on the people AT this time, hand
ful OF men went to the prisons and demanded the lib
Grafton of the prisoners they however kept in
check by the guard. violent storm came on,
and the rain, which fell in torrents for time dis
perssd the mob. At4 O'Clock the city tolerably
quiet.
The chamber Of deputies went and declared itself in
pursuance and appointed meeting for the following
day. in order to take such the urgency OF
the case demanded but whilst they celebrating
crowd broke into the chamber At first they listened
quietly to the addresses of certain mbers who pro-
missed them that prompt and energetic resolutions
should be come to on the morrow At this one shout
arose, mot tomorrow mot to. morrow this very
day. The President, unable to restore order put
his hat and dissolved the assembly, the troops then
caused the hall to be evacuated.
At half past six, the generate T" was again beaten
In the streets, the leaders of the emene again
deavoring to excite the people proclamation of the
minister was issued, promising law the mobiliza-
ton OF the national guard and other important
sures.
Numerous groupes formed again in the streets
but without any menacng character At o'clock at
night the Grand Duke arrived from Pisa At the same
nour mob broke into the house of the Goufalouier
but were soon driven out by the troops The OF
the evening passed without disturbance and by mid
night order was restored.
On the 31st parlamen mt, met, and the ministry, in
body rendered their resig nation after having
ed two laws one for the raising 10 battalions 1000
men each and the ether authorizes retired soldiers to
resume their former rank on condition Of Immediate
chamber that he had made contract with the French
government for $4,000 muskets. The resignation of
the ministry was accepted by the Grand Duke
Some arrests were made yesterday of the most vio-
lent of the rioters. rI
proclamation of the Grand Duke has been posted
up calling on the national guard to maintain order
Much agitation prevailed yesterday morning At
O'Clock the generate again beae H. and the
guard assembled in great numbers
After the decision of the chamber the crowd retired
peaceablys t'Htl -s.r. H... .-.I.# r .rIt
The following list is handed about as being likely to
compose the new ministry Foreign Affairs and Presi-
dent Of the Council Corsieri; War Marian yala;
Interior, Guerazzi Grace and Justice, Andrenacci
Public Works, Casterieli; Finances Feuzi; Public In
struction Mari l.1 :i IT. -
place; the populace calling out Down with the min.
istry Death to Pidoi Long live Guerazzi The levy
en- m0sse ~ The national club, sitting in perma-
nence had adopted extreme resolutions conscrip-
ton Of all men, between 10 and 80 years of age with
allowing any substitutes fore ed loan on all the
rch;' mobilization of the civic guard without dis
tncton Of classes and the dismissal of the mi nstry |
On the 3lst the Cover ment having issued q proca-
nation, announcing that the insurrection here had
been suppressed and the leaders arrested and that
Charles Albert was at the head of 45 900 me H. ready
again to attack the Austrians comparative calm was
restored