The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-22
must be stopped until the conclusion of the war between


stopped until the provisional government In Hol-
stein aectuay require their assistance which We sup
pose Will be on toe Danes commencing warlke steps, and
then the king of Hanover will also be compelled to send
bis troops to the assistance of Hostein.
the Danes should e6eotually take hostile measures
without which they will most asuredly lose the province
of Schleswig we may then expect they will
set their navy ia activity aud place some Of their gun
boats 10 our river Elbe. We expect from Co.'S
hagen tomorrow, whsn shall perhaps hear tho eject
which this provisional In Hostein has made
on the king.
The Duchy of sehlcswig has declared it's indepen-
dencs provisional government has bsen established
k,s ana they have addressed proclamation to the
Tho king of Prusss has declared the admission of the
Duchy into the German Confederation, and his deter
m'naton to support them In pursuauo. Of this the
northern frontier, the Guards forming the greater por
ton OF the army All the necessary arrangements with
the government Of Hanover and Brunswick have bsen
compsted and they will act in ell respects in concert
| with Prussis.
A letter fron KEEL dated March %, announces n.
commencement Of hosIities beoeen The Danes and the
| Schtespig HoIsteiners at Frede,icxstadt.
Bavaria.
| letter from Munich, of March 25, states that the
evening before several young men OF very
appearance collected on the plscs Msximlan and after
having made several spes,hss burnt the portrait of
psiated without disorder.
The rumored abdication of tho Ling Of Bavaria in IA
vor Of his son, is confirmed Advlcss from Munich Of
| tbs 22d March, contain the following proclamation
Ludwig. by the grace Of God king of Bavaria Paa-
grave the Rhine, Duke Of Bavaria Franconia SC.
Deou HTaclOuDiy
favor OF our beloved SON. royal higbnsss tho Crown
Prince, Maxmilian and make known BY these presents
Kor Ludwig and our ssovsd rovs o.
the title Of Queen Theress. (MsjsstY) This ect Of
resignation and diular denomination is to be made pub
| The chambers opened at Munich on the 22d by
the now King, Macmillan. In his speech from the
and Law, and promised to submit to thu States of the
kingdom vIiou. reforms as ne abolition of
cha br Of Uens sneeay fer s Jor
projection Of legal code Of
courts Of 1usfice
Great excitement continued to prevail here through
out tho day, information having been brought to
Of French rabble with Rsrwsigh at their head, and
which report stated amounted to had crossed the
Kline, and went committing theft, murder and nosn-
diarism The burghers assembled in the afternoon,
cordns to ORDERS armed with every imaginable weapon
At halfpa't six NJ the governor has rscsived Or
ders from Stuttgart instantly to despatch all the cavalry;
the whole Of tho I'd regiment Of infantry Is to follow at
sgas 1oGok tn: 81 regiment IL standing in the bar
grand meeting Of delegates from different parts of
Germany was held at Heidelberg in ths Grand Duchy
OF Bad n. on the 26th uit. The meeting rather
popular denomination than deberatve council The
assembly addressed by the leading members of the
of republic res ctsd but the real discussion viii
not bs opened till the Diet meets at Frankfort.
The Pief ma Gazette, in noticing tho pretensons Of
the king Of Prussia to become the chief Of the German
nation reminds that sovereign that his claims to such
msnd for liberty wsrs made only wSsn further r.s
tauce was imI oseibe. The s,ne adds that the
psror Of Austria has much better claims to BIS regarded
as the Protector Of Germany than the king of Prussia
but that he Is aware that the general Diet only
confer this title and the king Of Prussa ought show
| equal respect for the will Of the German nation.
Baden.
FaIBouRG, March %.
| meeting to tho number of bs-tween 5000
| mauy Influential individuals present, and
took part in the procesdngs The majority pronounced
entered his protest against the decison which was i'm
medatsly rejected.
| Belgium
letter from Courtrai, in the hdependance of Brus
| sells, says:--"Ls.t night an attempt wss made
upon Monscron, by band from France. amounting
guard but . tpsy
trary they turned tall and away at the top Of their
speed but after all not quick enough to save about thirty
Of them from being caught and securely lodged In the
prison Of the town. Among them was Frenchman on
whom was found loaded pistols and papers proving that
| cd that .enother band entered Belgium BY Risquons
Tout, village bstween Fumes and Msnin, and that
the cavalry under his orsers" The same journal has
also tho following from Lille -: M. Ernest Gregorie,
Of the founders Of the Club Of the Prevoyant has
arrived at Secn, and taken tho command of the bands
encamped there With the title Of Gsneran- Chisf and
| President Of the Belgian Republic"
Military preparations continue to be made in every
| place.
The Hanovsrian Chambers were opened on the 2sth,
| Of liberal mea before made.
The chambers were opened on the asth ult. by COM
His Majesty the King, Most Gracious Sovereign,
being prevented from appearing this day. in the midst
oyou has been pleased to entrust me- with tbs honora
BILE mission of opening the present assembly the States
and OF making tho following communication to you In
his royal nsms At time when astonishing changes 10
neghborng countries have altered all tho relations even
this lsnd-when, together with the entire form Of
government OF Germany, even The whole basis OF our
state of affairs Is brought into question when the
| danger incurred by q neghboring country, member
| Of the Germsnio Confederation, may, at every mo.
received no slight satisacton from tho fact that
already, In the ordinary course of business, the
legitimate representative of the land have as
sembed round his royal throne: His Majesty, feel.
lag assured that the hitherto existing institutions Of
the country are not of satisfactory nature either for
accord Voluntarily and without reserve whatever sp.
peared necessary for creating new and more powerful
every respect tho way which ths constitution Tin which
his royal person Is associated with tho stse vol as
the law point. out should be scrupuousy adhered TO-
In the conviction that any apparent advantage which
may be sought for in any other way only lead to
general ruin. With these sentiGents his Majesty has
Germanc Confederation Ton which the security Of Ger
many closely depsnds) may DO dsv.lope! in greater
tion and may be even brought to completion through
the Of the Gsrmsn people confederate
der that the internal and constitution Of
MS roysl kingdom should be settled in such rs
elevate the mind md increase the were Of the peo
pie through liberty OF the PRESS through the right to
assemble In public, through the of the
civo aud oommona authorities, through tho publicity
Of their proceedings tho removal of all privileges (rs
speeding exemption from taxation SIS s. through the
Of the original of through
the sim phcSiion OF the Of state economy and
through thu responsibility of eli bis roy al
Through such measures his also hopes that the
customary disposition Of The peopls to uphold the law
AVID maintain order Will be strengthened. Ii Ia his
Msjesty's will that there his royal promises may,
without inordinsts haste, bat quickly, bo carried
out and faithfully observed Together with the impor
tant task Of reaslng those principles his M'esfy will
| leave 1t to the States to propose whatever the
usual cours OF business requires for the maintenance Of
the security order and welfare Of the country; and he
will willingly attond to all tho wishes whoh may bs
expressed BY the States respecting the veal IS
the shetness of the time aud pressure Of circu
stances tdsr drangder Umfand render 1t possible for
tolls government to prepare independent propositions OF
that nature Thus has his Majesty, most gracious
king and lord, opsned for tho States pathway to gloi
Gus and bcnehoisl lsbors and II Ia for you nov, gentle
r. A 49, u