The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-06
approaching her seventh act of similar ma

is approaching her seventh act of similar ma
lure.
Denmark and Holstein.-We have received
accounts from Schleswig of the LIST inst, which
confirm the capture of two danish battalions
ON the Both ult. Gravenstein was bombarded
by them, but they were eventually repulsed by
General Wrangle. A rumor accom- panes this
TO the effect that Danish corps
p rnlcc of 600 men is surrounded by the Prus-
sian troops. The Radical party in Copenha-
gen is said to have gained its point; that is to
say, the proposals tor peace have been success
fully resisted.
ton, and connections are of constant occur
between the military and the populace,
dreadful effusion of blood is unprecedented
russia-Iu Prussia matters seem to be
still worse. At Berlin the mob have obtain
ed the complete ascendency in the Government
Gen. Aschof, the Commander of the Burgher
Guard, who was also Military Commander at
Berlin, has been compelled TO resign his COM
mand of the Burgher Guard, owing to the jeal-
ousy OF the people, of his connection with the
court. Affairs are in a restless uneasy state
The arms distributed by the Government for
the maintenance of order are very likely to be
turned against the court; and altogether the
violence of the clubs and the demonstrations
against reaction" seem likely to have some
serious results. The Prince of Prussia has ar
rived at Potsdam.
Austria-Rerolution in Vienna--Barri-
cades again Erected.-The following are more
detailed particulars taken from the AHgemeinc
OeStcrrcichische Zietung OF the 9th May. 1t
appears, from this journal, that, on the NOR
ming of the 25th, ministerial proclamation,
announced that, In consequence of the lawless
proceedings of the University Legion, it was
disbanded; the Legitimate members were TO
enroll themselves, within eight days, in the
troop of the National Guard Of the district in
which they reside; that students who do not
wish to enroll themselves on this condition
may abstain; that those who abstain must de-
liver up their arms within twenty-four hours.
The University buildings are to remain closed.
All parties Improperly enrolled In the Univer-
sity Legion are TO deliver up their arms within
twenty four hours.
This proclamation excited terrible indig-
nation among all classes. The city gates and
the suburbs had been beforehand occupied by
the military. At half-past ten, citizens and
students thronged to the hall Of the University;
the students were armed, and obviously under
the influence of desperate resolution. BY Il
O'Clock all the shops were shut, the principal
places Of the city in procession of the troops
the National Guard nowhere TO be seen. A
citizen, who, in pursuit of his avocations, at
tempted to pass through the gate of the rec
Tower, was shot by soldier. ssBarricades
barricades!' was the cry; and men, women ant
children aided in raising them. The alarm wa
beaten, and the bells rung out. The working
classes broke open some of the gates. the Ma
tional Guards assembled.
At IL o'clock the mounted national guard an
nounced that the University Legion was no
to be disbandoned. The contest was, howev
er, continued without intermission. At on,
o'clock the soldiers were in part Withdrawn
from the gates, and the National Guards tool
their place: AT half past two o'clock the cit,
was full of barbados. To repeated intima
tons that the University Legion was not to b,
disbandoned, the only answer was: 1.-The sol
diers must leave the city in twenty -four hours
the concessions of 18th May be secured, and
the Emperor return"
At half-past five the ministerial intimation
Of concessions were torn by the enraged assem-
blages of armed citizens, students, and work
men. AT half past six. Count Hoyos, in hi
uniform of National Guard, delivered him
self up as hostage at the University. A
seven, Hafner was liberated from prison. Tn
night was passed in quiet; but by 10 o'clock il
L
There was no plundering of private property
The men fought desperately, and the womel
carried provisions to them through the thickes
Of the fire.
In the course OF the forenoon Of the 9th
ministerial notification appeared ntimating tn
formation OF committee of citizens, Nation
Ial Guards, and students, to preserve order, an
again pledged the Government to the concess
ion announced the day before. The Govern
ment subsequently ratified the resolutions az
reed to BY the body.
i These resolutions declare that the city sha
be evacuated by all the troops, except thos
necessary to guard the war office; that Cour
Hoyos shall remain an hostage for the obser,
ance of the promises made TO the people: an
that those implicated in the attempt on Ii
peoples rights on the 26th ult., shall be prost
cuted. The ministers also understood to urg
the Emperor to return, or appoint Prince
! the imperial family as his representative, an
! requested the new Committee of Safety to il
: form them what pledges could be given TO ii
Emperor for the safety of himself and the in
perial family.
The German Parliament at Frankfort
f, The Assembly have elected M. Won Gagel
president by 499 votes out of 5lS. NJ. We
Solron was elected first vice president by 40
votes out of 5l3. nj. Andrian second vi,
president BY 80 votes out of sos. An infar
matory address from the German citizens
Philadelphia is placarded on the walls of
Paul's church, conjuring the assembled Pari
: ment TO dethrone the reigning sovereigns, al
y to establish a republic.
The War in Haly-T The Victory of Goito.
: The following is the official bulletin publsht
o in the Italian papers, and dated from the hea
Iuuarters al Coito at 75 O'Clock on the event,
! Of the 30th:
/ eThirty thousand Austrians attacked our p
sitions of Goito; $4,000 of our troops defend
/! them, and beat the enemy completely on Il
: open field. Gen. Bava led our men, and pro
C ed himself most experienced and valorous..
The King received confusion on his ear, al
e the DnLa Ga ,ras sinh lv ,ynunded In II