The New York herald., 1845-09-10
NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER TO- rs45.
Germany.

Germany.
SERIOUS RELIGIOUS RToTs AT LEIpsIc.--Accounts
from Germany give deplorabe account OF the state
OF Saxony and other parts OF Germany, IN conse-
quence oil the religious excitement which prevails IN
that country, and which is every day increasing On
the 18th August very serious broke at LeIp
Sic and according the latest accounts that city
still in stale OF the greatest excitement On that day
Prince John OF SaAony,t the general in command of
the Communal Guards arrived at Lelpsig TO review
the guards. An immense crowd OF the inhabitants
assembled on the occasion, who received the Prince
on his arrival on the ground with shouts, hoo'lng,
and cries OF "Vva Ronge," "Vlva Robert Blum"
and "Down with the Jesuits."
The German UniUcrsu Ga<etfe has the following
from Leipsic, dated the 18th -: Yesterday, at five
O'Clock, another meeting OF burgesses and students
took place. The reports of the events OF the 18th
and 18th were first read. The article OF the semi
official Lepstc Gasefte produced great sensation,
and II was resolved 10 protest against The tissue OF
falsehoods; but the deinltve resolution was ADJOURN
ed to Saturday. M. Blum directed the attention OF
the meeting what he regarded as the most essen
ual point, VIZ the lnterment OF the victims Depu
tatlons were sent to the municipal authorles, 10 ask
tor The town coors 10 the staft OF the communal
guards inviting 1t To attend the ceremony; 10 the ml
ary staff remonstfate the conduct OF the troops
during the day, and TO ask them TO coniine them 10
their barracks the next day. and TO the railroad ter
minus, to receive the depuatlun returning from res
den with the Kings answer The meeting next
made collection to defray the necessary expenses.
The sitting was suspended for an hour The mea-
ton The families OF the victims determined 10
have but one funeral ceremony tor ALL with the ex-
ceptlon OF Nj Mormann OF whose body an autopsy
was 10 be made, IN consequence OF hts family having
lodged an action for ms death The deputaion
from Dresden entered the nail at half past nine. i
was supposed that the cortege would muster 10000
men, The committee fulfilled their mission adrnl-
rably Every thing passed over this morning
al seven O'Clock in the utmost order Al tivc
o'clock this morning the Fletcher Platz crowded
with persons assembled to take part In the tuneral
ceremony. The procession began TO move at seven
II consisted OF the communal horse guards; bat
talon of the communal foot guards the students,
in sections the band OF the 4th battalion; the flag
Of the University; the committee; the armorer's
company; another band the various deputatlons
of the trades immense train OF burgesses and
students, with flags, and detachment OF the COM
munal guards. The cortege proceeded along In the
greatest silence, except in passing the chateau
where cries and threats were uttered Some dis
turbance had been feared here, but nothing took
place In the cemetery, the collins We're placed side
by side in the same grave, and speeches were de-
livered over them. The crowd withdrew in the ut
most order T"
| Another letter of the same date says--The depu-
ation of the Municipal Council and the delegates of
| the city have returned from Dresden The King,
who received them at noon, was affected TO tears.
His Majesty said that this event was one OF the most
cruel trials OF his life, and that he was the more
greved that such event should have occurred In
| Saxony and particularly in Lelpslc, as he and his
| family had always put up the most ardent prayers
duty. His Majesty added, that he was the more
hurt as the address OF the Municipal Council con-
tanned passages which seemed to indicate dstrust.
| THE BEETHOVEN MONUMENT Inauguration
! of the Beethoven monument at Bonn, commenced
on Monday. The musical performances were under
| the direction OF Sphor. There were fireworks on
| the Rhine in the evening.
On Monday evening the crowning glory of the
musical commemoratlon, VIZ, the solemn Inaugural
ton of the statue OF Beethoven, in the Munster Patz,
/ Ill .l.I LsI,.
brilliant hues of countless flags and banners which
were displayed on every side and gLtterlng arms
and accoutrements of the military flashing through
the trees in the sunlight, mingled with the fantastic
and groesque dresses OF the Students and the snowy
iveres OF the Royal attendants, formed extreme
| ~ gorgeous and novel scene. The King OF Prussia
Queen Victoria, and Prince Albert, with their usua
suites, arrived by the railroad from Bruh, at twelve
o'clock, and proceeded thence in the Royal carriages
TO the house of M. Won Ferstenberg, situated at the
bottom OF the Platz, where light and elegant bal
cony fasefully draped with crimson cloth and golc
lace, prepared for their accommodation. The
inaugural address was pronounced by DR.. Breiden-
stein, and then followed the festal song composed
for the occasion by the same professor, which was
| beautifully executed The statue was then suddenly
uncovered, and this was the signal tor loud burst
of enthusiasm, which was increased, but not over
powered, by salute Of artillery the band perform
ing one OF Beethoven's favorlte melodies.
On Tuesday morning there was musical per-
formance in the Kings Gardens, in the university,
and the steamboat Ludwig Won Beethoven" was
chrisencd in the presence OF the authorities OF the
town and the leading musical artlstes, and at two
o'clock excursion took place to Nonnswerth, as
had been previously arranged.
The second grand concert took place on Tuesday
On Wednesday, the third and last grand concert
took place. 1t commenced with LISTS testal canta
| ta composed in honor of the Beethoven festival,
which was very effectively performed Just al the
close of the cantata their Malesties the King and
Queen of Prussia, Queen Victoria, and Prince Al
bert arrived. The Royal party advanced up to the
centre aisle to the seats reserved Tor them at the top
of the hall, next to the orchestra. There was no
cheering the immense auditory standing quietly and
respectfully in their places till their MaJesties were
seated The orchestra then played the English ma
tiona anthem. the leading singers OF both sexes TAX
ing part in 1t. AT the request Of her Majesty, List
again played the fesal caDtata and the result OF the
previous rehearsal, as 1t may be termed, enabled
Them to accomplish IT with much better effect The
Queen paid marked attention to the performances
during her stay and prince Albert recognized several
OF the musical professors near him, and coureously
addressed them The rest OF the day was comme-
morated by public dlnners at which many of the
leading singers and musicians, from all parts OF
Europe present, and the night closed with mu-
sic and dancing.
The Constitutional contains the following article
relative to the state of Poland-"Every day ukases
more and more rigorous press upon unfortunate Po-
land. The following Is the most recent. against de-
sertion Any family concealing deserter, men,
ber of such family, or the parish to which ne be-
longs, snail FURNISH TWO one CODCedl-
ed; the deserter shall suffer the punishment prescr-
bed by military law, and afterwards be reinstated
in the army. In the family cannot furnish two
members Of it fit for service the parish shall be sub
ected to the expense for having neglected to deliv
er up the deserter. Should it ever happen that the
parish cannot furnish persons fit for service, the
heads OF the culpable families shall receive certain
number of lashes, and be sent into Siberia. This
ukasc can but have for its end the depopulatng of
the kingdom of Poland"
Greece.
Accounts from Greece. via Trieste, state that the
disorders on the frontiers still continued; AT
Athens il was considered probable that coalition
would take place between Metaxa and Mavrocor-
dato. before which Colletti would be forced to give
way. 80
The Overland Mail arrived in London on the 10Th
instant.
The cholera had re-appeared at almost every sta
non in Western India, and had committed most