The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-22

awaiting the result OF the debates, received the
members of the chamber, as they proceeded from
tons Of thousands before the hall and on the
Linden, proclaimed the victory which had been
gained in the sacred cause OF the people, this
time, without the shedding of blood. When
rejoiclngs OF the people knew no bounds amidst
the loud cheers of the crowd he was raised in the
air, and borne triumphantly along by the people.
Next. the horses were put out ut carriage, and
Mr. Stein having been placed IN IT, was drawn by
the people through the streets The JOY produced
by this event. among the population OF this city,
was universal. The burgher guard had on the
day Of the sitting, sent an address INTO the cham
Der, in which they expressed their determination
to support TIE National Assembly, if their assis-
lance should be required in maintaining the au-
thonty OF the representatives. OF the people. M.
at the different clubs and political societies of this
city. The ministry resigned on the day fterthey
were defeated in the National Assembly. A new
ministry must now be formed, and the KING has
commissioned Mr.. Beckerath, deputy for Prussia.
with 1t. Until the new cabinet will be
formed, the minister Anerswald will remain In
Office according to the wish of the king. In
the National Assembly, to-day, the president
OF The ministry announced that the ministry had
resigned and that their resignation had been ac-
cepted by the king. AS the reason OF ir resig-
nation, he stated, that they considered uncon-
stituuonal that the chamber should lsss tdscrees
respecting measures which belonged TO the adj
mlnlstratiOn to conduct; and that they had per-
ceived that there existed a want OF confidence
towards them on the part of the National Assem-
bly, AS members OF the new ministry, several OF
the deputies belonging to the party of the ultras
he National Assembly are named, but no appoint
nents yet have been made by the king.
The non. ratification of the armistlce conc' .ded
between Prussia, In the name of Germany, and
Denmark, has produced the greatest excitement
here. 1t is regarded as an event which will be of
the most lamentable consequences Tor Germany.
The difference which he's thereby arisen between
Germany and Prussia it will be impossible to adj
just, IT both parties persist in following separate
policies Prussia at present is determined TO keep
the terms settled in the amstice with Denmark,
German State ministry, which Mr.. Dahlmann is
commissioned to form, will be placed in the most
difficult position with respect to the Danish war,
and to the present relations OF Germany between
the Interior States and with foreign powers.
We should rather conceive doubts from the
cOnfguratlOn of this part OF the continent, whether
the mineral wealth, SO characteristic of the great
spinal plateau of Anahuac did, in reality, extend
North California. But, like the young farmers in
the fable, who dug for treasure and discovered
it in the enrichment of their farm, which had fol-
lowed upon the labor bestowed, the Americans
ment and civilization of this hitherto unproductye
country. With territory, at least In places,
highly fruitful, climate free from the nervousness
of the opposite coast, and temperature not other
d
turn for their labor, and, If they do not discover
any New Peru, or any fresh variety of the human
race, they will, at least, make vast tract of the
eaths surface subservlent to the increasing wants
OF man.
SrUTGARD, Sept. ., 1913.
The Conlmoiions at Frankfa Eraggcrat,on-
Excitement ia Germany-Agitation at Stutgaa
Inras,om Of struce, &C., 8c.
The news of the revolt In Frankfort will proba-
bly, have reached you my letter; and will,
therefore, not dwell upon the particulars But it is
also probable, that the description given OF the de-
tails are not strictly in accordance with the truth.
] do not know from what source the English pa
pers derive their reports; but, so much is certain
that if they are taken from the German papers,
they do not contain the whole truth Care is taken
by the editors of journals, Especially the Hugs
burger ,AHgemc'ne Zeitmng, and the F'anhfnrfer
Journal, the two most extenslv ely circulated news
parers IN Germany to give their reports such
coioring as to let the act of Parliament (of the
majority appear in favorable light. The reports
spsak OF hundred or more killed during the ac-
speculate upon the tiimness and the strength Of the
baricades, whilst 1t notorious that they consist
ed OF the empty goods-boxes, left from the far,
and were consequently very irail, and afforded but
balls fired at them. The whole revolt might have
been crushed with slight effort, in the beginning.
There were hardly 400 persons engaged IN it, and
Of these less than 200 armed. 1t is said that some
OF the military were present during the erection of
some OF the barbados, and laughed at the SILT
ness of the insurgents, to expect any success from
their efforts But II was the desire of the govern
men to fire with grapnell and IL Founders at the po
pulace it was deemed expedent to appear as con-
querors" of the revolution that the people might af
forwards be the more efectualy suppressed and to
have pretence for military terrorism. The revolt
was therefore suffered to grow, until it had reached
proper degree of Importance and then suddenly 900
Cannon balls were fred at the barrcades which might
have been demolished with the but of the mu.ket;
and death and destruction scattered in every drec
ton, for which there was no mani Of necessity
excuse AS repusiye the act of the revolters may
be, the conduct of the government is not only more
cowardly more ds'tardly, but also more inhumau and
But the murder Of Prince Lichnowsky aud on Auer-
valid, members Of the convention, and the details in
connection with this murder, exaggerated
than anything else Some of the reports have read
are beyond all reason and would shame the barb,rans
OF the dark but the half Of the asserted
cities true. The circumstances follows, (beng
related to me by an eye witness, aud one who is well
acquainted with both Of the deceased victims: -
Prince Lichnowsky had long ago incurred the hatred
Of the peotle by his proud and arstocratc bearing.
and the insulting sneering remarks made by him in
after many Of the bsroades had already been erected
and when the tumult at its crisis he rode about
town, accompanied BY his friend Ausrwald. defyins
the insurgents and hooking their efforts As matter
Of this irr4ated the crowd onsiderably lie
was In turn derided iusulted and called bastard and
po"soi.l Ho presenCy percelveu tnat ths
Hcssian troops whom the government had called to
aid were prevented from entering the city by OF
the barbados and the crowd these he led into the
city by another route the yet fnshed railroad
bridge, In another quarter. Then he rode mp to
CT the barbados and exclaimed " Wait you dogs,
you scoundrels. We will find means to bring yol to
terms very SOON This raised the passions OF the
crowd to upgovernabe pitch. and he instantly
pursued But being on horseback, and his pursuer'
afoot, be succeeded in escaping frow them. and el
out Of the city to garden, belonging to Mr. Beth
mann Here he and his friend tied their horses to the
nd Int h.
The pursuing crowd seeing the horses at the garden
soon discovered their retreat, drew them forth and
beat numerically away upon them, Won Ausrwald
shsring the fate of his friend because he had taken
his part. II was not. however, the intention of the
mob TO kill either Of them: they wished merely to ssts
fy their anger by giving them nd beating and il
Is probable that had not the sneering contemptuou
remarks of the prince still continued to irritate his
pursuers he would have escaped with his thrashing