The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-08

Csssei has been banishsd and his palace burned.
that the Duke of Nassau had fed from his
State A movement took place at Msyenee,
Protestations were sent to the Grand Duke of
iiesse Darmstadt. The populztioa had assumed
hostile attitude toward the Austro-P russian
garrison Of the place; at Sarrebruck a lively
sympathy with the French Revolution had been
manifested.
As might have been expected, the greatest
| excitement prevails in the Grand Duchy Of Po-
sen. The Poles look anxioulsy forward to the
course Of events, and their hearts throb with
new hopes, though they dare not give loud ut
The Sssbias Mercury Of the Sd instant, con-
tains the following royal ordinance, published
by the King Of Wirtemburg at Stuttgart, on
the I'd instant:
William, by the Grace Of God King Of Writ
emburg, &c. has resolved as follows:
Article I. The censorship established the eth
Of October, le29. is abolished.
= AL the dispositions Of the law Of the .}Oth
OF January, 1917, relating to the liberty Of the
press are restored.
J. A law relative TO the provisional introdu c.
ton Of public trial in matters connected vii b
the press shall be presented to the States. Our
Ministers Of Justice, Of Foreign Affairs, and Of
the Interior, are instructed TO carry into execu-
ton the present ordinance WILLIAM.
The CarLsrHhe Gazette OF the I'd says that pc
titions had been Laid before the Chamber demand
ing the general aiming OF the people for the fol-
lowing Obiects:-The free cleo ton Of officers;
German Parliament, freely elected by the peo-
pie; every German who has attained his twenty
inst year to be an elector; one eleotor for every
thousand souls, and one deputy for every lOO, 0OO
every German who has attained his tw enty fifth
year, OF whatever rank, fortune, OF religion, can
become member of Parliament; the German
Parliament 10 be held at Frankfort -On-the- Maine;
| the Parliament TO make It's own regulations; alb
solue liberty Of the Press: complete liberty in all
Affairs relative to religion, conscience, and IN
struction; tnal by jury; the general nights Of a
German citizens; Income-tax; welfare and esiu-
| cation OF all; protection and guarantee OF labor
equitable and popular administration; RESPONSE
bility Of Ministers and pubic officers; abolition
u privileges. In the afternoon after the sitting
Of the Chamber, an immense crowd repaired To
| the Castle, which was guarded a measure Of
precautlOn. Some voices were heard 10 demand
| political amnesty, and to request that the per-
sons taken into custody on the eve should be set
| at liberty. Five of these persons were set free.
| Several deputies Of the Opposition requested the
crowdto withdraw, request which they eompli-
| ed with. ..- ..
The Ambassador Of Prussia at LONDON, made
on the 4th inst, an official declaration 10 the
British Government, 10 the effect that Prussia
| would not interfere an the internal Affairs Of
France; but that, while she did not contemplate
any aggressive military movement against the
new Republic, she was resolved 10 resist any at
| tempt of France to violate the territory OF her
neighbors.
In EnAand, Scotland, and Ireland, II was
hailed with intense enthusiasm. The Weekly
Despatch, Radical, speaks nomore strongly than
the Herald, Tory; WEI quote from the fonner:
Advance motto; n ours, Enr0pe's, the
worlds. We must have Pstering here. The French
have declared that this time there must he mistake
They have night TO guarantee for tins that they
prefer. II Kings have betrayed them, let them, they
CHOOSE Presidents II Is matter OF except
to rejoice in their bravery and We must have
diplomacy: nothing bot frank avOwal 20 all the STATES
that the natural snes of and that
IL nledde al all, Il viii he 10 maintain them We
trust that Ministry prove equal tn the
this great casts upon them We trust that the
ready take the night side 10 the OF opinion,
and soul We would forgive them much and
bear in To combine France and England heartily
Caucasus would Tlng with blessings Tor such union
And have full night TO be mindful Of ourselves. Our
Reform Bin cheat, put uponiTs as the interpret
lions OF the Charter were pat upon ne patriots oil July
We have been stopped with gaTchic hnaity' and
proving and enduring lis practical effects We
need violence The National Guard speaks IN France
because the msiIned have been there the unheaTd bat
the press and the pubhC voice VIII do here We shah
have an &c no French Can. had IN iSD. The
Ballot Household suffrage TRIBUNAL Philharmonic, the
destruction of Invhe geS entails and Game Laws, the
reform abolition Of the Chsne-Ty aud Ecclesiastical
Courts the due OF the pGbc burdens; these
den sndS and proved necessities II have
now chance u claiming them efeotDaly, let say with
the French, This time there must be no mistake. "