The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-29

| WedtDer VIII impede neT succefsIuI operations on
! sea. Meanwhile, however, Englisbldiplomacy has
been very busy IN Offering its services to all the
dlffe parties interested IN the Danish question
1t appears that England has become very impa-
tient lately to see that question settled. The pre-
sent uncertain state OF things to whether the
| war will recommence or not, and the interruption
Of trade which still continues in the north of
| Europe, on account of the want OF confidence to
re-engage in business, renders 1t a matter of vital
importance for England that peace is settled soon
! The endeavors made by England atterly, to nego-
tate peace, have been without result, and Eng
| land is now resolved to take the whole affair in
hand, for the purpose of bringing it to a termina-
| tion According to the latest accounts from Den
mark the Danish government had been prevailed
ION by England to consent to receive an Ambas-
sador, which is to be sent from the Central Govern
ment OF Germany to the Danish Court Nego-
tlations to settle a peace by the mediation of
England, 1t Is likewise stated, will shortly be COM
&c at hSn % he If The media
will be brought to yield and to make certain
| concessions, it is impossible to predict at pre-
sent The resolution which has been passed in
the, National Assembly here, to act conformity
with the. Central Government of Germany, and
to unite IN course of Motley towards Denmark,
may possibly tend to influence the latter to accept
| the notifications of the armlstice which she had
previously rejected. In the sitting of the chamber
| In which this resolution was TAKEN the Minister
OF Foreign Affairs stated that negotiations to that
| purpose had been commenced with Denmark, and
that It would be known shortly what the result
| would be. .'.. .r.
Endeavors have lately been made by the Cen
| trail Government of Germany, to effect an agree
ment between the German States, that they
| to resign the night OF sending representatives and
| diplomatic agents abroad to the Central Govern
ment, and that all the relations of Germany with
| foreign States are to be conducted by the latter
| A circular to that effect has been issued by the
Central Government to all the German States 1t
contains the order that the different German States
are TO withdraw their representatives and d.
piomatc agents abroad, or that If they should
n1,t nnt
latter, that they are to act, IN every re-
spect, according to the directions of the repre-
sentatlves of the Central Government with those
foreign powers. The Prusslan government has
already replied on this circular by note, in which
1t has declined to obey the summons of the central
| government in the present state of things 1t is
believed that other states will follow the example
| of Prussia.
A public demonstration Of peculiar kind was
made in the past week, to give vent t. the popular
| indignation on the new laws of the Burgher
Guard, which have been passed by the National
| Assembly. procession was arranged, bearing
| table with the inscription " The Laws of the
Bureher Guard of the 4th of October, IS4S,"
which moved through the streets, leading an ass
| with IT. on whose tai was fastened another table
| with the same inscription. Amidst the acclama-
| tons OF thousands, this procession moved towards
the building OF the National Assembly, and
stopped there for the purpose of burning the tables
people meet. After the solemn act was finished,
the BuTgher Guard, which had been called out
appeared and restored quiet. The sport passed off
without further disturbances, but must be regarded
as an open derslon OF the dignity of the National
| Assembly.
Accounts, this moment received, from Vienna,
state that new revolution has taken place there.
The Emperor had issued decree, by which the
Hungarian Chamber was dissolved. martial law
proclaimed In HungarIa, and Jelachch, (the
great enemy of the Hungarians,) appointed com.
mander-ln-e hlei OF the troops These severe mea-
quence of the opposition of the Hungarian Cham
Der to the former DEGREES issued by the Emperor.
The excitement produced at Vienna by these
measures was intense, and part of the troops,
which had been ordered to Hungara to suppre So
I the insurrection there, refused to 60. With the
assistance of the students and the people, part of
the soldiers succeeded In maintaining themselves
against the rest of the. military, and general
fight throughout the city ensued. The people
were victorious. On the morning of the eth inst
The arsenal was stormed by the people, the Ma
uonal Guard, and the students. AT twelve o'clock
on that day the Emperor fled to Linz. Before his
fight he had issued manifesto, IN which he
begged the people to spare the city. The National
Assembly at Vienna had declared itself perma-
nent. The following concessions were demanded
| by the people:-
l. The withdrawal of the Imperial decree, by
which the Hungarian chamber was dissolved, and
martial law proclaimed.
2. The resignation of the whole ministry, and
the appointment of the deputy, Mr.. Lohner, as the
president of the new ministry.
| 3. The recognition OF the civil authorities as
the superlors of the military.
| 4. The withdrawal OF the military from Vienna.
| 5. The Punishment of the Archduke Ludewig
| and the Archduchess Sophia from Austria
| 6. The removal of General Radetzky from the
commandership at Milan, and the establishment of
a civil government in Italy.
Farther. PARTICULARS are not yet known. The
number OF the dead and wounded In the fight has
| not yet been ascertalned. ,
| Jellachich. the governor OF Croatia, and newly
| appointed commander-in-chief of the troops IN
| Hungarla, has been defeated.
1t is stated that Mr.. Latour, the Austrian Minis
ter of War, has been hung at lamp-post
STUTGARD, Oct. 2, 1S4S.
Since noticed the invasion of Strive, in the
highlands of Baden, my last, this affair has
taken sudden, and, in spite of Its momentous
Importance, somewhat comlca end. But In
order to give you some idea of the plans and IN
entions of the insurgents, chad the enterprise sue
ceeded, they would be denomlnated heroes and
lauded to the skies, while now they are condemned
and booted at,) translate few passages from the
Republican Government GaSctts, Issued {, r.,
one number of iD at Loerrach, Baden, before de-
scribe the sad fate of the great agtator-
DECREE THE GERMAN REpUBLrc-No. l.
German Republic wealth, education, liberty for
all Headquarters, Loerrach, September 81, 1915
Every burgomaster mayor Of a vags) is made per-
day. and fires lighted the surrounding hills Turing
the night ss long as the republican army Is within the
uo o, 70 rov. or tosv sst
cape leave the district, but to arrest them imme
datey; and in of resistance, to con6scate their
property for the Of the government. She l. to
that every citizen capable Of bearing arms report
himself ready for service at the principal village the
respective disrcts and ALSO to produce the necessary
clst1dng, arms ammu milton, provisions, sc, for the
solkery 4He is to that the troops Of the repub
ncan army be speedily and comfortably quartered in
the houses Of the citizens. She is responsible for
the prompt and immediate execution of the wing
decree, issued the day with the above In the
name Of the Republican Provsio nal Cover nment.
g. STRUVE.n
DECREE OF THE GERMAN REPUBLIC-No. II.
German Republic wealth, education, liberty for
all In the name of the German people, the Provi-
sional Government Of Germany DEGREES as follows
Art 1-An duties and taxes levied upen property,
originating In the middle ages, likewise all personal
taxes, tthee, rents, &C., whatever the Of
these barbarous customs of the middle ages forced
upon nv he mower If the