The Express.
London, England, 1849-05-14 00:00:00

GERMANY.

PRUSSIA.—In the •bens of any other NTs
frost derteaay, no despatches having arrivedsi.a.
the following lifts" from • correspaodeat,
the taste esanocted with the itteenlctica at

. ILB Ku 9.
111,ELD
9 rae.—llierepetefeanaseris cis
tee:will be a drisdhl aigkt I it is
with the Ithe,—for the &Adm.
The cause of this of coarse yanks/ Or ,
ammo eflpboy pomed ley the Kier of Prank. • 1,
The ush r tar the laudwohr of this district to es
amts. der lb* mainmast oei the 10th (tonienow),
seemed hero en Sunday morning—just one week attar
OS mews Ind 0w:1.6d at the diseolatiaa of tie Berlin
ambers. It am like a spark into a mine. Oaths
ems day there assembled shoat 2,000 'saws/names,
;Idle marched in a body to the barometer el the
to that they would not serve as Ma in
of a =Whitey of traitan to the mend
Ate mice:
: nat . .
ektitaimalkfwelsia
•ben
weal' nee he salient, as& till =sr
the aka ot of Elbe: 181 d foe the papas of
them, they woad repel fore* by fares.
wee the state of asks, when, ea Moriday
taiga the report wee spread UM soldiers
mere le mitre by the railroad from DensideeL I'M
lembehe, all 'mud, lanes& to
•the rawer station,
bet ee sifts snivel. The barometer. "be was
aimed he go to the stake also, is order to tab
moms fir preventing the snivel of Mope was
hated ad attacked by a mob, who brad him te take
=
dia a elebbouee (the Callao). where the met
every wiedow. They were driven bark by
the burgerwehr (civic guard). Yesterday pang et
quietly. To-day about soon the report 'need that
troops were coming from Colocthe and Demidorf,
and this report was tree. There was a great
deal of eacitemat in the tows, groups cm-
vernier is the streets, sad crowding to the railway
stake; the lendwebr did not dhow themadvse
it was repalwl they expected smear from all
the neighbourhood, and would dells* themselves.
Nobody, however, seem:d to think of a serious re-
sistance. At first there arrived some troops et Lasers
and two cannons. then a battalion of lobar,. These
bad no sooner marched into the town and takes peal-
Ma at the Town-hall, than barricades were limed
in every direetios. Women rushed to take the
children from the streets, to shut the shutters of all
the shops. i
Mea sea a various dieseling, some
armed, sad each adder questioas et Ms Weiner.
The soldiers stood in their psalm. low
venni burisedes ; they were built in the mal gig
some very high and strong, others slight Sams mss
were breaking up the pavement. There was lila el'
so noise. Many respectably dressed people
walked about, apparently for no other papa
than. like InTsell, to satisfy their mender.
It was easy to distinguish the combatants in the ea-
Footed conflict; they were all men of the lowestorder,
with blue aprons, or in shirt-sleeves, or jackets 6,41
caps; some in bloom. As I stood in a gossiping
circle at the corner of a street, two boys came males
up, and told their news in breathier haste; an Aar I
on heresies* had been hit by a ideas at the bask of
hie heed, sad dropped forward from his horse; the bey I
said it with palpitating lips and stammering from ex-
citement, and ran on. However this might be, no
attack was made on either eide, sod the military soon
after left the centre i f the tows,
sad concentrated
themselves on a square before the a church. in a
more open part Mr the town. The poor horses of the
hams were here fed for the first time sines balf-past
I o'clock in the morning: it was now 6 p.m. They
had been gnawing the bark of the trees with hunger.
Relay lower took from behind his paddle a large bag,
out of which he drew a piece of black bread. Some
fellows I saw cutting it in slices with their swords,
and so giving it to their starved animals. The soldiers
Inked all firm and quiet, resolved to do their duty.
There was no bustle, no contagion, no talking even,
beyond the small conversation of everyday Life. I
walked on towards the end of the town; a picqust
of about fifteen lancers was placed not far
from the end of the street. I paned them.
Soon after I sew them form into line across the street,
and at the same moment I saw a troop of fellows in
blouses, apparently landwehr men, from the neigh-
bourhood, come up with a German flag at their head.
I saw that aconflict was unavoidable, and retreated
behind the soldiers, who let me peas by order of the
taker. When the landwehr came up, they tried to
path through; they were only armed with sticks.
After some remonstrances had proved fruitless, the,
lancers charged not ten yards from me, and dispersed
their opponents. The notice in the mesa time had
broken open the burgomaster's house, unprotected
by the military, and built a barricade of the
furniture. They set all the prisoners in the
It Jail free, and prepared foe a resolute resistance.
It began to get dark. "I was convinced the military
bed up all idea of that night forcing the ba-
t they had allowed to be built almost under
their eyes, when, all on a sudden, I heard the roar of
artielery, and 1301 i after the fire of musketry: 10.
9 o'CLoce A.X.—Not one barricade has been taken.
The first attack proved the uselessness of the struggle.
It was the harricsde at the barometer's house, con-
sisting of the handsome furniture of this unfortunate
gentleman, which was first attacked. In the
Ant few moments a captain of the infantry
was shot through the hest, and a private through
the head, and several wounded ; the canna
a proved ineffectueL The attack seems to have
a, been given up s7on ; but shots were exchanged till
oh 4 o'clock in t‘:e morning, when the troops left Elbe:-
est fold; the town is now in the hands of the landwehr e
the no emcees is apprehended. Even the hoom of the
s at obaxcions minister, Von der Heydt, has not been
nut touched. Somebody wrote over the door "Heilig"
, (wed), am a talisman. On the side of the people
the one man was killed. one of the liberated prisoners.
their

FRAME BELYING.—NOTTINGHAM, MAT 13.
Foe same time put this taws bee bees in a mats at eon-
aid/sable szaitensent owing to the disturbed condition of the
hosiery trade. Darin the last few weeks repeated prom-
ises of the fume-work knitters have takes place, mom
ponied by bands of mask end dap bearing iseariptsons, L.
Lest week a preemies of seas hantLetle of tara•oam,
armed with the prams belonging to the IMMO, paraded the
ruses; stoma them were a number of muses and boys.
This Seek gime on the Monday, Oa the following night the
Whelan& of Lowdham (a village eight miles from Not-
Vivian) weer .Maned by a *Me whisk (reseeded frees oae
of the Alp sampled by docking tames, beltng to
Themes Cense, Zee., the chief megistrate of Nottingham,
and Maisano' the tarn-oats were to &pate ; before any one
waived at the spot the pleas was empty, bet the tree-
=bad not deputed witkest breaking eine
The police were immediately cm the alert,
sad a man named John Fox wee apprehended on the
Mame. He wee taken before the einsagZinaltgistrecy on
Wednesday, bat. for want
long , remanded
emit Beinedity imit. After a leeetilgoa .nee
allowed is be est at liberty, cm Waft late own recog-
lasso:lee is awls before the megielrates when milled epos.
Bury exisedsm fe being nude its Mower the other persons
isteakated in the above mtge., sod it bto be hoped with
suseses.
ALLIGED POISONINGS AT Bm.—The caro-
m's Wisest on the body heldarris Wednesday, LOWS% ex-
humed on deterday, was ea at Wale rt,
and swatted coadderable interest. The surgeon who Mimed
the Ocemaed having, la cesjanadon wish Hr. Hume* the
enelydeal chemist, made a pest mortea mainisatios it the
Inteetime of the deemed, the evidence of this. gentlemen
ems Oka ; and it appeared bone it that there were maitifset
krasseaf indsmaltion; but no, proof al the OINNII. It wee
=ttida.t eseesisso &Wino might bavefsesn the poison
The lazy, after a patient lamedgadm, re-
tsg." a ,I• 40•2 "that slosqlsossehusd died from inteams-
des of the semi* and bowels, t whet redeem& the ia-
&nation there wee as wideness to show." The Weed-
p.den relative to the alleged poisoning et hiterehant, the
huband of Harris's present wife, has net yet MIS OW
staled.