New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-29

nj- FnEnrGRATII, the German Poet and Patriot,
was exiled from Prussia on account of the bold and
patriotic songs he published in behalf OF Freedom.
This noble man and rare poet, whose eloquent
verses resounded in the breast of all Germany, lives
now in Brussels (Belsum,) as he writes himself in
letter TO the Editors of the "Deutsche Schnell-
post published in this city. The Schnellpost pub
lishes in the same sheet No 22) beautiful poem
Of FreIigrath OF which we may hereafter attempt
translation; but we refer those familiar with The
German to the Scinclpos, Itself A late number Of
the Foreign Quarterly Review has presented some
Of Freiligraihs poems in Easii.h TRANSACTIONS with
the original.
1t is melancholy to see the youth of Germany
wandering about in exile because the petty princes
are startled by the mighty call for Liberty emanat-
ing from the soul of these young poets and even
Paris with its strong touitica;ons, does not shield
the fusitives from the anger Of those miniature ty-
rants We ind, to astonishnent, in correspond
ence of the SchnelIpost that -ira0'd Rage, a cele-
brated German writer, Mr., MIRA, formerly Editor of
the "Rhensche Zeitun-," that was despotcally
destroyed by the King Of Prussia, and Mr.. BcNass,
Editor of German Journal published in Paris,
were ordered by the French police TO leave the
Kingdom Of France within ~ hours because Ike
Ptssiuu En,Jdsslior ,n;S disP'eGscd with the con-
,inued efforts those men made, through iheir ppbl-
cations 10 free their FGiG!Gnd from the feudal
chains that still fet,er the land OF KANT, OF LUTHER
and of SCHILLER How desperate must be the cause
of princes when they eypatrate the noblest sons OF
the Country, because they dare say I'VE will De
free as orr fathers rcre" As sure as the sun rises
from the East TO set in the West and returns again
in its daily course so surely the freedom that first
grew strong IN Germany, fled 20 England and sell
lied in these United States OF America. vii! again
rouse the sons OF Germany 10 struggle for their
first love, Liberty!
SALE OF HUMAN Beings FOR THE BENEFIT OF
THELoGIcAL EpUcATIoN The following notice oi
Pablic sale is taken from the Savannah Repub-
lican of March Sd 1915 After describing the plan
tation which was TO be sold, the notice aods
Also al the same time and place, the following negro
Der. Maria, Jenuey, anA saxc,evied property
of Henry I. Hail. 10 satisfy mortgage fl, t issued of
Mcintosh Superior Court IN favor OF the Board of Drec
tors OF the Theological Seminary or The Synod " South Car
edna AID Georgia, vs.. said Henry Y Hall. Conditions,
cash. c. 0NEAL, Deputy sheriff. VI. c.
Bold IScgNDlARy ArrENPT.-On Friday night
last the sentinel sxehaa-e wharf bali o.: fire de-
sSainns yaTa and mrds;ey rhp to The spot With The
assistance o aHothsI me ndfsa MI ThS brought PAL "a Of Mae
loose cotton coutsniuSa piece H brick and b0pud arorid
otlsss saturated with alcohol
of turrn,ine ard Suita before being THROWN and hut oI the
,icanc. sn the guard the design of the wretch
who rerfcared the would have beer accomplished There
Is as vet no clue by which the hold villain t eeaaed
lChar.esion Courier, March p.
Fatal EFFECTS OF CARELgsSNESS.- w. J.
NJ Winbrsh of Pon;oioc Co. Miss drowned on the
18th inst consequence OF the caroesreSs OF The Captain
OF the steabo I; Bele the West who attempted 10 land
couple of passengers in the yaw The yaw was lowered
while The steamer under way in consequence o. which
Il swamped One passenger ciCrg 10 the boat and was
saved, but Mr.. Winbufh was drowned.
o. The papers of Ohio speak in warm terms CT
C. NJ Cays e-.tcrprze IN publishing an Abolition
paper In Kentucky. Ii Abolition papers 10 be PUBLISH
ed the Slave States the places fer them, not among
those who have no local Il ;ces in the question We we;d
glad 70 see Kentucky prepared T. surrender her slaves
aid think, that al 10 late day she will do
Wheeling (Va.l Times,
DESTRUCTIVE FiRE.-The extensive Iron Foun-
by fire Saturday morrng In a.dltion The dcs.Enc-
ton OF the building materials machinery, OF the wGrks.
there were in the establishment several engines,
some Of which We're nearly completed. and which, ecouSe,
are materially damaged If not wholly destroyed The loss
estimated at Sl5000 i; falls with severity, ony
upon the owners upon The pubic generally be-
eve The only establishment in the Stste In which
engines large power. constructed We learn
that over so kne employed in 'he establishment.
all of whom suddenly throwG out Of employment. IN
hard times, ard at bad season.
rDetrcb Daily ADV. March IL.