The Arkansas banner., 1848-04-25
AnsIrnIA

ess0DttNntnFDtO Na~ tional Guard. The sew minister In place Of Met. tesnleh will ee Count koIoarat.
 The intelligence received this morning from Ntenna, says our correspondent Is of the most se rtens nature. The accounts are but mcagre as te details but the result Proves that acompese reveeu. ton has been effected in the Austrian capital Aeon hlct on the 18th between the people ed by the stu dents and citizens, and the military has eompeIled Prince Metternich to fly. There has been 6Iood shed oH both sides, but the number of killed and wounded IS not stated. The Director oG Police, M. Sesdnixky, has been expelled The house of Prince MetietniCh was saeked by the mob, and the Grand Dukes have withdrawn into private life. The mili. lazy have left the city, which is under the pTotec- 'ioa of the Civic Guard and the students.
 Tho military force of Francs Is increasing every day. the regular army has not been diminished the pa ional guard in and around Paris numbers 200 900 men, the gards mobile with new enroments made since the revolution cannot amount to les than e. OOO. Ihe last are being armed and equipped with all possible rapdiy in tho face of extreordi- nary 6nanciai difficulties that ought to induce the most rigid economy. In this general disposition or rather instinct Of the French people to fly to afss
 ,s inc element of danger to the Peaeo of the world For what-aEainss whom--is this enoEmans force to be employedf The republic has no enemies on It's frontier Dew as in l792 and I79a, the revolution Is acknowledged, and the patriotic spirit h moi rsas- cd by any coalition of sOvereigas CT Brunswick pro- elamaiions. But the traditions of the old republic are ss living and active, and operating vitality at the present hour.
 The increase of the army is but the embodiment of feeling by which the government Is carried away; works and phrases of peace acts all point to war, though no power dreams Of attack"
 ITALY.
 As soon as the news of the French revolution, and the subsequent proclamation of the republic was known at Rome, an immense crowd of people pro- ceeded with banners, and amsi cheers for tho con- s,tution and the French republic, to the Quirina where depataton was chosen to present the fol- lowing address to the Pope:
 "Hoiy Fsther-The recent events os France are of such importance that they exercise the grea- test influence in every part of Europe, and partcu- larly in Italy The subjects of your Highness with the strongest attachment to your psrsoR and throne feel the necessity of expressing their fears and hopes in this emergency. For the purpose of giving a wise direction to the movement of political passions which may rise in the present circumstances, your subjects think it urgent that constitution be imme [, mcdiately published, in harmony with the institu- lions of the other Italian sates and that all the ef forts of the nation be turned 10 the maintenance of interior order and exterior independence. Hence, if homogeneous compact, and liberal ministry, equal to the gravity of tho case, was universally call ed foH some time aga, t now becomes o the utmost necessity, and every moment of delay might pro- duce fatal and irreparabe evils, which your gener ous heart has constantly striven to avoid Mea shie 10 support great a weight, and who enjoy public confidence, not wanting among the laity of your doninions, and public opinion has already called your attentton upon them. You, who, by giving your bsnedction to Italy. have, In the face of the wefld associated her win that of religion, will now pescsve that your temporal power Is directly involved in the desiinies of our common fatheFlaud And t will be the greatest glory of your POnhcate hs In the midst of tho tempests now preparing in Europe. Italy, avoiding the evils that may result from tsu,, is capable of preserving internal order establishing her liberty, and regainng her indepcn dsnce Such Is the faith your subjects have in yoar intentions. that they convinced you viii confirm in this moment Of trial the universal opinion of your wisdom and magnsnimiiy."
 The journals of Rome publish the following reply Of the Pope, to an address of the municipality, calling for constitutional institutions and guaFan- tees:
 "The events which follow precipitat ly, and in rapid succession, sufficiently justify the demand which you, Signor Senator, addressed to me in the name Of the magistrates and council. It is we'll known that am increasingly engaged in giving to the government from which you, gentlemen, de- maud. and which nations rrqu're. But every enc understands the serious difficulty " ith which he. who is invested with two great dgutes has to con- tend What in secular government may be done in night. cannot be effected in the PontsHeia Gu- vernment without mature examination, since it is very difficult te trace exae'ly~ths lac which shall distinguish power from the other, nevertheless fatter myself that, in few days, the work being completed, shall be able toannoHnSe the new foGm Of government, wlyich will obtalA general aisfac- tion, aud mOee particularly that ot the Senate and Council, who are more minutely acquainted with the circumstances and the position oi the country. May God bless these my desires and labors and if conducive to the welfare of religion, will stay at the foot of the crucihx to offer up thanks for all the events Providence has allowed tP take place, whilst l. not as much Prince, but as head of the univer sal Church. shall be content if they con ribnie to the glory of God"
 The following civcusr has been seEt to the cen sors by the Tuscan government:
 Afer the serious events oC Paiis, where 1t ap- pears that republican tende nces have taken the up per hand, 1t is of the hghes, interest to the security of our stae that such tendencies be prevented from spreading among Us. The government, deiei mined us 1t is 10. proceed with those reasonable and mode rate Sefoxms which it has begun, and which the only ones has t Is possible to realize with the iniy of true and permsReut prosperity, is also solved to all its power in representing any ex- sgrrated and highly bernie ious opinions subyersive of the prcseHt order of things, in the above men toned seLse which the illusions or the civil in,en- tons of few wonid insinuate amsns the Psblie. IS, therefore, my dutyto iassrm yen, sis, that it Is the hrm intention of the government that no writings tending to iomeut, either difectly or iBdi rectly, the spirit of republcsnisw be allowed to ap pear In print, and more particularly in periodicals. You are, therefore, expressly instructed to give the most precise and energetic directions 10 the attached to the office which you preside. that the reasonable views of the government be serupulously, and at every cost. promoted by the rejection of such writings as may be more or less hostile to the principles and the fundamental forms of the state and which, therefore, fall under the express eensuse of art Is of the law of May iS47 You will also remind the esnsors ol their duty 10 make known the writings they have rejected, and enjoin them to give information to the government by year means of any nhaGtion. of the law which may have taken place, as sosn it comes to their knowledge.
 PRUSSIA.
 HAxsUssR, March l6-In Berlin, as we'll as in Vienna, there have occurred disturbances of the public peace that threaten to take very alarming turn.
 At the former place there had been gsing eA du- Tiag the last few days very lively agitation to get ap petitions to the Hing, praying fer liberty ef the press and other reforms already granfed hY most of