The advicee despatched from Paris yesterday announce perfect tranquil- lity
in that capital
The Committee of the National Assembly on M. Louis Blanc's easere- ported, yesterday, in favour of impeachment.
It is said that a deputation from the unfortunate city of Naples is- on. its way to- Paris to solicit the immediate assistance of the French.
Later arrivals from Hamburg, to the 28th May, describe, without de- tails, a renewal of hostilities by the Dane; and a victory gained by them over the Hanoverians and Mecklenburghers under the heights of Duppelo, opposite to Alsen. One thousand. Germans fell or were taken prisoners, and six guns lost. The Danes are before Gravenstein, with some ten thousand men. General Wrangel has evacuated Jutland.
Accounts from Stockholm state that a large force is now at Scania, ready to be transhipped to Funen or Jutland in a few hours; and that a Russian naval force is preparing to cooperate on the coast. The Swedish Chambers had on the 19th voted 2,000,000 dollars to equip army and navy for the assistance of the Danes.
Later accounts from Vienna, to the afternoon of the 27th May, narrate a renewed rising of the people and students, more barricading and figlitiug„and the ultimate success of the insurgents. The Emperor's late course had en- couraged the reactionary party to strong demonstrations; troops had been marched into Vienna, and on the 26th the Student Guard was ordered to disband: thence the rising. Count Pillersdorf has ratified the acts of the Committee of citizens and students who formed themselves, and oonoeded the abrogation of all the offensive measures taken in the past week. The Committee are formally acknowledged by him to be "independent of any other authority," and " responsible for public order."
At midnight of the 23d of May, the Austrians again attacked Vicenza; continued the assault for nearly the whole of the day ; were encountered. with the most determined. intrepidity, and compelled. to retreat in the evening of the 24th.
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