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

WITHOUT employment.
Letters from Vienna have reached Liver
pool to the nth inst, and are Of the most
gratifying description. Hungary has been
granted ministry of her own, and all cause
Of danger as regarded that part Of the em-
pire would seem to be removed. The whole
country would seem to be in a state of great
enthusiasm, and the steady confidence and
practical good sense of the people have been
shown to a remarkable extent in the uninter-
rup,ed fulflment of their mercantile and
monetary obligations. All payments, it is
said, are met punctually, and the privilege
to defer them for fourteen days, which had
been granted, has not, i'll any way, been re-
sorted to.
All was quiet at Berlin OH the 22d. The
concessions granted by the King had been
received with universal enthusiasm. His
majesty, Frederic William, has published
decree granting a general amnesty for po-
liiical offences and misdemeanors against the
late laws which regulated the press. Ano-
ther decree calling OH Campauson, the cele-
brated liberal deputy, to become one of the
Ministry
The following is the Paris news: On We'd
nesday the Bank of discount commenced its
operations. On Monday, already 600 ac-
counts were opened and there are 800 de-
mands on which replies will be given to-day.
Discounts for about million francs made on
Monday, and on Tuesday about 200, 0,000.-
This establishment will render great service
to commerce, and has already exercised some
| influence OH the restoration of confidence
The Bourse yesterday, and the prices of the
preceding day were tolerably sustained. The
precious metals have arrived in considerable
quantities within the last day or two, and
gold has fallen from 10 to per cent. premi-
um. The price of bread has been reduced
in Paris.
The movement in Germany relieves Eu-
rope from the apprehension of a general war.
There no longer exists potent despo,ism rea-
DIV to crush France as dangerous example
to neighbogng States, All nations are revo-
lutionizing, and sympathy has taken the
place of fear, and hail free states, with kind
red institutions, can 10 doubt quarrel well
as despo,isms. but the chances are that the
peace is now likely TO endure for some years
FURTHER EXTRACTS WITH THE HIBERNIA.
Prussia and the Revolution in Berlin.
We have given the news from Berlin TO the
nth of March, in which several conflicts with
: the troops were mentioned On the 18th ult
the King of Russia responded TO the call OF
the German people, and 10 the prt ssure oi
this great emergency.
Further Bloodshcd i'm Beriin.
The military force at Berlin is estimated a
%, 900 men, brought together from the neigh
boring garrisons. 1t was against this mass O
! military that the multitude, at first unarmed
began to fight. The students who had sakel
arms were most active III heading forwar,
the bands which successfully opposed tn
troops. The prison was forced open, and tn
prisoners set free. On the morning of tn
10Th proclamation from the King appeared
addressed to his ''belovcd Berlinesse," il
which the shots at the Schlossplatze were as
cribed to mistake. The king would forge
and forgive all, and expressed a wish thu
: the citizens should, on their part, do III
! s,me. AT eleven the troops were all will
- drawn from the streets, to the great joy (
the people. No more firing occurred wit
u the exception of that which took place
l. sign of JOY, and the people moved in gre;
q masses through the streets, collecting in va
numbers OH the Schlossplatze. Here Ii
II King showed himself again at the balcony
e the palace, from which lie addressed Il
IL people, exhorting them to peace and quie
ness, expressed his willingness TO set all pr
II soners free, and stating that he was resolve
ID to grant an amnesty to the City Guards Fl
\ the part they had taken in the affair.
IN The loss on both sides was immense, al
the streets of the Friedrichs-stadt were co
i cred in the forenoon with numbers of dei
l. and wounded; such also was the case in Il
l. Knoigs-stadi, where, during the previous eve
ing, about IL o'clock, the combat ragged mo:
u, At about ?, in the afternoon, (says a CORE
III pondent of the Cologne Gazette,) | saw
number of citizens with barred heads, leadil
large wagon in which were laid the bodi
lie of most of those who had fallen in the Erie
is richs-s,adt. This procession, singing Il
chorus of '!Jesus meine Zupersieht,n arriv,
at the palace, where it was received in de,
silence, which was only bruken by calls {
&c the King again to appear. He did not do
then, however, but shortly afterward he can
r. out on the balcony above the entrance OF Il
" palace, and said that he granted the arm
ment of the people, and that he entrust'
a. the peace and guard of his palace to his fait
T. ful people. The dead bodies were th'
re borne through the inner court of the pala
and the Lus,garten, or pleasure garden, to
d. neighboring church.
d. The Struggle Ended.
in The struggle has ended and has been s,l
ceeded by universal JOY, caused by the fo
in nation of new Ministry, and the establis
IT. ment of Burgher Guard The past is fc
gotten, and the King is incessantly chec T,
.,.lar ka sbops b;useH M privnta nropor