The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-05-12

lHO CoOi otSuoy SOu'o6S
of the police, the latter we're at intervals
separated.
The special constables were at these
times very roughly handled, a great many
of them having their hats broken aud be-
ing deprived of their slaves. Showers
of large stones were every few minutes
thrown on the bridge, and the police re-
ceived many severe blows but gave more
thun an equivalent in return with their
batons. A great number who were seized
by the police for throwing stones were
rescued, aud the yells and shouts were
deafening, At half-past three o'clock
the pressure of the concourse was SO
great that the line of police was forced;
and great many of them carried with
the throng over the bridge, holding their
slaves up as they we're borne along.
The number of arrests was 30.
DENMARK.-THE BATTLE BETWEEN
THE DANES AND THE HoLsTErNERs.-AL-
ToNA. April 1O.-The Danes have ap-
peared with an overwhelming force, and
SO suddenly and boldly, in the midst of
their enemies at Bau and Flansburg. that
they have taken them by surprise. and
compelled the Holstein troops of the line
and volunteers to retire in all haste
The attack began in the morning on the
part of the Danes, who had two vessels
of war and guaboats TO assist in iheir at
tack upon the town. They had landed
at Holnis, and after several small con.
tests, the Schleswig- -Holsteiners made a
stand at Bau, not far from Fensburg,
which ended in their total defeat, and
the destruction of almost all their six.
teenth battalion. Toward l2 o'clock, on
the 9th, several vessels of war, with three
thousand Danes on board, appeared be-
fore Flensburg.
The 14th and 10th regiments of the
Holsieiners stood till they were destroy
ed all but two companies, when they
we're compelled to retire, although. it is
said, orders to this effect had been TO-
peatedIy sent to them. The Danes had
a good cavalry force in the field. Of this
branch of an army the Holsteiners had
scarcely any.
1t is reported that the Danes Immediately af
ter their victory pushed on to the capital of the
province and entered it, Orders have been re
ceived for the Prussians to advance. Ii So the
Danes, with 10000 men and fifty pieces of can
non will attack them.
RESURRECTION AT HEssE. CAssEL.-
We have received letter from Cologne
which informs us that on the 9th inst,
mob assembled about the hotels of the
ministers, who were very unpopular
The soldiery were called out to disperst
the discontented. They charged the
people, who Immediately armed them
selves and threw up barricades. A smar,
fight took place, and the arsenal was TAX
en by storm by the insurgents. They thel
proceeded to the barracks, and after
briefopposition, the soldiers retired, leav
ling the town in the hands of the people
The building was soon sacked and race
to the ground.
IRELAND. In this country there ap
pears to be no present indication of dis
turbance, unless disturbances should re
E suit from the over.zeal of those VIII
wish to support the government.
Troops were concentrated in the mos
turbulent portions of the country. !
Cork there were about 1000 and in Dull
lin an armed force, including the polio
of 10000.
A prospectus of a Protestant Repe'
Association had been issued, having tn
following for its principles:
1st. The suppression of all religion
=, differences and the union of the Prote
. tant middle classes in Ireland for legi
, lative independence; 2dly. The exercs
of public opinion as the sole means
=, eAectuate their object. And 3rdly 10y
: atty to the Queen, defence of the right
q of property as they exist at present, wit
+ the reputation Of all republican prime
pies.
FRANoE.--The Paris correspondent
= the London Herald writes as follows:
f Paris, April 10. The germs of discol
$ are actively developing. The Press
8 says:
The accounts which we receive fro
the provinces are deplorable. Emeate
g Havre, emeute at Troyes, disorders
,, Bazieres, in Landes (neighborhood
Bordeaux,) &c agitation everywhere
4 such is the resume of the situation!"
Il From La PreeSe.
" tits believed that the national workm'
At will amount to rs, 900 individuals befo
o the end of the month of April and at Il
rate of If so C. per day, they W
v. cause an expense Of liz, ,500f per day,
or 1876, 5,O00f. per month.
of 1t appears that M. Louis Blanc al
Q. NJ. Emile Thomas have themselves
IN lowed that It will be impossible for t
" state 10 continue such expenses, unlt
Of the works undertaken be really used a
tn profitable. In consequence, measur
ht are at present being taken to ascertt
lis the trade of each workmen, in order
o. class them. Vast workshops for all KIN
es oftrades are to be medately organize
The workmen accustomed to out-dt
On labor will probably be sent to the re
IT. ways in course of construction.
er Our private letters mention rep
,is that the period of the election was aga
to be- postponed.
m. ITALY.--The news we have receiy
- Co., Italu 30 ;nnDortont tbout,h os