Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-04-14

May; but this the Government refused
Great preparations were making for the last
named elections. Prince Louis Bonapartc IS a
candidate for the department Of the Seine
Al Havrc, the mobs have threatened to burn
tho various manufacturing establishments unless
MI the English workmcn were discharged. Be
tween GOO and 200 English operatives discharg-
ed had been provided for by the British Gov
eminent, and will be conveyed home gratuitous-
ly.
The Government has dccrced the erection Of
monumental Marshal Ney, on the place where
he was shot. New Coins Of the Republic have
been issued from the mint
The Government have called on the clergy to
take part in the approaching elections, and to
impress on the people the great truths OF I'epub-
licanism
The slaves in the French Colonies are not TO
be liberated until after the next harvest has been
gathered.
The latest news from Paris reports the City
tranquil. No new demonstrations have been
mndc.
At IIavre there have been numerous failures
and large amount of American bills had been
protested
The general opinion throughout France seems
to be that a Republic must be tried, and many
eminent individuals, hitherto Of different politi-
cal shades, are announced as Republican candi-
dates.
NJ. Emmanuel Arago, Commissary Of tho
Provincial Government in Lyons, had issued
decree dissolying all religious congregations and
corporations not authorised by the law, and par
ticularly the congregation Of the Jesuits
The three brothers, Ro,hschild, have assem-
bled at Paris, and are in daily consultation with
the government They were offered perma-
nent guard, but declined il.
Foreign trade and home productions have al
most entirely ceased. The workmcn have gem
orally abandoned the various factories. A g.
gantic project for taking all the Railroads in
France under the control Of the government, is
under consideration.
Gen. Cavaignac has been appointed Minister
Of War.
The papers give an account Of n revolution
within a revolution, or an outbreak among the
members Of the French Provisional Government.
Ledru Rollin finding himself in a minority, de-
clared that if they would not adopt the meas
ures he proposed, he should instantly submit
them TO the people. A great concoursc being at
that time assembled under the windows, M.
GARNER Pages, drawing pistol, said that II Lee
dru Rollin approached the windows he would
blow his brains out. Upon this NJ. Ledru Rol.
| lin became more temperate. II is also stated
| that NJ. GARNER Pages accused Lcdru Rollin of
having given an order for 4O0,OOOf upon the
| Treasury, for the appropriation of which money
| he had not accounted.
All ideas OF war with the continental powers
are at an end, except perhaps with Russia, since
il the Poles rise it will be difficult TO prevent the
| French from rushing TO their aid. Twenty-Five
| Polish emigrants had left Paris with the inten-
ton Of penetrating to Poland, and raising the
standard Of revolt.
All the Russians in Paris are preparing 10
! leave Immediately, in consequence OF intima-
tons or orders from the home government.
1t is feared the elections for the National As
sembly in the provinces, will tell against the
| Provisional government.
NJ. de Eichthal, well known fnancier, has
failed. The event caused the funds 10 decline.
A German Democratic Club has been formed
at Paris, composed oil German residents, whose
animaiing idea is a union Of all the German
States into one great Republic, which should
give to It's people the largest degree Of freedom
I The Club numbers 5000 persons, who have
pledged themselves TO march to the assistance o.
the German Republicans whenever required.
AUSTRIA Perhaps the most striking new,
by this arrival is that of the revolution at Wen
ma, ending Of it has ended) in the overthrow Of
Prince Meiternich and the granting of certain
favorable concessions 10 the cause Of liberty by
the Emperor. This is popular movement in
the very stronghold of despotsm, that was un.
looked for. The lion of monarchy Is bearded
in his very den. A London paper of the 2ls
gives the following concise sketch Of the rise
and progress Of the movements at Vienna;
at is probable that the late events in France had
unsettled mems minds and prepared them to be act
ed upon by any sudden impulse TO which they nigh
be subjected. On no other supposition can We nc
count for the rapidty with which great change
has come the hitherto loyal and peaceable peo
pie Of Vienna. The immediate impulse would seem
to have been given by the Hungarian address TO Tho
Emperor; and the excitement strengthened
and revived by the understanding that an address
possibly OF a similar tendency-was 10 be presented
to his Imperial Majesty by the States Of Lower Aus
tria, which assembled on the 18th
Early in the afternoon Of that day, upwards oil
1900 students met together in the University, and
signed petition to the Throne in favor Of mmedi
ate and unlimited freedom Of the press. They de
livcred the document to the Rector and Deans o
the University, for instant presentation TO the En-
pcror, and the authorities, in compliance with thu
request, proceeded toward the Palace followed by
ooregc Of students, whose numbers had by this time
increased to 1000. On their arrival in front Of III,
Chaneery, where the States assembled, the pro
ccssion halted and the students sent copy of the
petition 10 the Diet. One Of the most popular mem
bers Of that body Count Moniceuculi, the Marsha
Of the Diet. then appeared in the balcony and rs
sured the multitude that the States would not be
wanting in their duty but would use every endeay
or to procure from the Emperor the required con
cessions. This assurance appeared to satisfy III,
people; when suddenly large military force wa,
seen advancing. Ii consisted Of cavalry and infant
ry, the rear being brought up BY strong deiach
mcnt OF artillery, with several ield-picces, and wa
under the personal command Of the Archdnke Adel
bert. His Imperial Highness addressed few word
to the assemblage, exhorting them disperse peace
ably; but his admonition produced no effect. Thu
order was then given to fire, and charge; and tn,
result is stated to have been that twenty per
sons were killed, and about ten times that number
wounded. Among the former were fifteen students
who were in the front Of the insurgents; immedi
diaiely after the volley influential citizen stepped
forward, and, dipping his white handkerchief into
the blood that had been she'd fastened it to his
and exclaimed-"B Be this the emblem of our future
hbertyp A coup de theatre and sentiment both SC
emnently French, had effect that would not have
been looked for among the usually sober-mnded
Germans. The mob, now swelled TO the number OF
10000 men, rushed upon the troops, and whether
by mere physical force, or by reason Of q lukewarm
resistance on the part Of the military large pro
portion of whom said to have been Italians, sue
ceeded in driving them back and even in capturing
some of the cannon The Archdukes Adelbert
Charles and john were in great personal danger
and one general officer dragged from his horse
on which wounded student forthwith placed
and paraded through the streets in great triumph
Meanwhile the rebellion had spread in every part OF
a.. IN