The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-22

seyefal military executions have taken place.
The poet Rosisr win "a hung. Robert Blum,
4 party to he Frankfort Diet, has been secret
" tried by a court martial and shot. A pro-
found gloom was cast aver the city.
TIE hungarian troops tai crossedthc from
rier ii tirce divisions. They had attacked and
taken the city Of Liege, and in the assault
killed Six thousand of The lmperinlists, and
Marshal weldon, The Governor % The city.
They had also att cked Gen, semoyich at
To.noy, and compelled him TO retreat. An
accounts represent the iungarians in great
force, and s%tinGing the most determined
spirit. Prince windischgratz had taken UP
his line Of mateh to meet them, when a deci-
sive battle might be xpected.
Gen. Backnst, Commander Of Hermanstadt,
had declared Himself Commissioner Of Tran
syivania, ind had placed The country under
martial law. he had called upon the inhabi-
tunts not to yield obedience TO the Hungarian
Government, as being illegal.
PRussiA-The King Of Prussia and the meme
bers u the General Assembly are still at issue.
No Cabinet has yet been formed, and the King
has expressed his discrimination that no mem
Der Of the Chambers shall be admitted TO the
Cabinet, and has excluded them from the
Court. On the 9Th, General the CountVon
Bradenburg, presented 10 the Assemblya res.
cript Of the King transferring the sitlings Of
tha, body 10 Brandenburg. The Assembly re-
fused compliance with the order, and declared
itself en- potmanence, and authorized the Pres
ident to procure another building for their Sit
tingsi il they were dislodged from their Proscn'
position. The Butpher Guard was stationed
around the building, and the President Of th'
y, Council, Count Won Btadenburg, commanded
the Guard 10 allow the ineross Of no citizen Z
lime Hall ofthe Assembly. The Guard refuses
compliance win this order, as u was an y
frin1goamnent Of The rights Of the citizens, an
endansoting the liberties Of The people. FL
: teen thousand Infantry Of the regular arm,
under Baron wrangel, were then posted in q
/. vicinity Of lie Assembly, and their commar
q der insisted TINT their sitting should be e
minated and the Hall closed. The Assembl.
latter much discussion, finally resolved 70 con
/, Div, but under a solemn protest Against III
9 Legality Of The act. The Assembly accord
! inply adjourned, but again reassembled ~
q private dwelling, The King issued q procl
nation dissolving the Burgher Guard, and :
lowed them until the 18th TO disband, n
Burghers, however, promptly refused 70 COZ
Ell ply with the order, when the gates Of the CT
were closed, and the streets occupied
}. Wrangel With the regular troops, but no col
Dr sion between the parties mad taken place at
is last adyices. A Breslau paper has an uccou
Or the burning Of the DrandenbuFg palac
IL, The Council OIL the city ofCologne transmit
an address to the a sse ably Of Berlin, in viii
in they declare that The King had no power
at dissolve the Assembly without the consent
the German Diet. Baron Wrangel has y
hundred and fifty thousand troops, with six.
in four cannon under his command.
ny FRANCE The canvass for the Presiden
re is carried on by the adherents Of the @resrecti
CO parties with the utmOs activity Louis \
,s p~oleon's chance for the Presidency is genera
is considered the most favorable, but the fret
Il c~uvaignac are strongly pressing his claiI
III. and d number Of Deputies have proceeded
iia the provinces, and are making the most s'r'
ro- uo0s exeyions in his favor.
ed lrALr.-Chptles Albert still expresses
ell determination to renew the war with Aust
wO The Imperial troops still maintain their p
ess ions in Lombddy,
1ry