The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-16
G T. r M A N Y :.


The following letter, dated Frankfort, Sept Is
u P M, to the London Times, gives full account
of the late disturbances
The resolution of the majority of the National
Assembly to ratify the truce with Denmark, imme-
diatey caused violent explosion of Indignation
on the part of the democratic unions and societies
of this city AT great popular meeting, yester-
day evening, the most inflammatory speeches We're
delivered by some of the orators. The meeting
passed resolution to the effect that the majority
of the National Assembly were traitors to Germany
and the German people
The attitude taken Yesterday by the democratic
party induced the authorities TO dispatch couriers
in various directions requesting military aid with
out delay. Austrian and Prussian troops soon ar
rived and this morning they ranged themselves all
around the Paulus Kirche, the place where the Ma
tional Assembly meets In the forenoon, the pOpu-
lace began to erect barricades IN numerous streets,
and from | till p. NJ, the conflict between the
military and the democrats continued with little
intermission. The barbados were obstinately de-
Tended, and from houses shots were fired upon the
soldiers particularly upon the Prussian troops, who
are very unpopular Foremost among the combat
ants are the people of SOchsenhausen, Ia sort OF
WhtechapeI suburb of this city, and they near
Nv all well armed. Several shops containing fire.
arms have been broken open.
An enormous barrlcade erected at an early
hour this afternoon in the Dingesgasse and at the
present time there not less than thirty in differ
ent parts of the CITY, An unsuccessful attack was
made by some Austrian troops on the above giant
barricade, which was surmounted by red flag
Toward A. a heavy firing was heard IN the Lell,
(the leading thoroughfare) which was chiefly occu-
pied by Prussan troops. Some members OF the
Left endeayored TO paClty the insurgents; but al
though the former bore white flags they were fired
upon by some of the latter, and Prince Lychnow
ski was shot dead The majority, however, of the
insurgents accepted one-hours truce-theiT de-
mand being that the troopsshould evacuate the city
before the barriers should be removed.F7 Elerr Won
Auerswald has been seriously wounded 1t appears
that the Vicar of the Empire is willing to allow the
troops to retire, but that he is overrued Up to this
hour, at IL the great majority of the barbados are
still in the possession of the insurgents, and cannon
firing down the Zel
Among the insurgents are many democrats from
MaInz, Hanau, Cologne and other places. The
troops here are chiefly Austrians, Prussians and
Hessians The firing was commenced by the Sla-
vOnic portion of an Austrian regiment. The head
quarters of the insurgents at the Friedberger
Thor. portion of the Austrian troops has been
disarmed by the insurgents. 1t is said that there
will be assembled before 10 P. NJ, not less than
10000 troops.
AUSTRIA.
The Troubles IN Viennd.-VIENNA, Sept b.
The conflict which we had reason to expect, has
been avoided by the military retiring, and the Ma
tiOnal Guard appearing instead. The students were
wise enough not to stick to their demands. Ihey
declared that their wishes had been wrongly e1-
planned, &c. The National Assembly had occasion
10 laugh yesterday at the fears they had shown I IT,
day before Every thing was quiet yesterday; ~
is said to-day, that Bathyani being unable 70 iorIll
a ministry, Kossuth has again received lle oluoI -
| form it. The sympathy for the Hungairl ans Is
increasing The Ban Jellachich is considered a
partisan of the old dynasuc party VINO woulu hol
onv fight against the HungaTlans, put suppress the
! Tberties of the Austrian nation. The last news
from the scene of warfare is of the greatest import
ance II Is that Turkish army has crossed the
frontier and entered Croatia. They have occupied
| Stettin
The Neapolitans Checked-IIhe Stci9idHs BrqUeT
than EUer-A Geographic Dispatch received from
Sicily states that the Vesuvius steamer had beer
ordered by the Siciiian Government to land troop
at MaZzo; that the Neapolitan troops that hac
advanced from Messina had been repulsed on The
9Th, and that the Government had ordered the in