The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-05
The sitting adjourned to the next day at ten in

National Guards with loud cries of Vive rAssemblee
Natonae.' to which they replied by cries of Vive Ia
Garde Rationale! ~ "Vive la Garde Mobiler'
The Proclamation of the French Government.
'Citizens-A crime has been committed against the
National Assembly Some factious men have attempted
to violate the sovereignty of the people In presence
of this attempt your representa- remained calm and
firm; the majesty of right has triumphed brute
force The Assembly for an instant disturbe has re-
sumed its abor 1t sits in the midst of you sti great
still strong, ever ready to insure the triumph of the
Republic and to realise for laborers the lust hopes
which the revolution had given to them Crime is van
pushed. The National Guard, the Garde Mobile. the
army all the forces of Paris and the baneue drove be-
fore them the nensatc conspirators who masked their
plots uAder the name of Poland. Citizens Your vic
tory haowed for the blood of brothers has not
been shed Remain still armed at your posts ready to
Defend as you SO well have known how to do, the Re-
public against anarchy The men who have sued
tho temple of the constitution henceorth belong to
Justice Justice is in action; the government is vigil
liant. and the culprits in custody Have faith in
the future for the future has been wanting to
those who have fidelity and courage and your fidelity
and courage have been put to the proof"
Signed by the Executive Commission.
| PARIS May 16, 1s4s.
has just been appointed the to the post
Of Project of Police Mayor of LIE Mans at the time
WAS Immediately removed from his situation, in
quence of the bold butsv very carJ 1speeeh which he
made on the occasion. M Trouve Chauvel, who is
old Republican has lately filled the Office Of Commssary
General in the departments of the Sarthe the Maine ct
Loire and the Mayenne he has been able by the vgor
of his character and the probty of his conduct to main
tain peace good order, and confidence in those de-
?artments He was unanimously elected to the Ma
tional Assembly, by the department Of the Sarthe-
The choice of the Executive Committee cannot fail to
| be generally commended NJ. Trouve Chauvel is al
ready installed at the Prefecture, and NJ Causdiere
immediately offered to put him eourant with all the
affairs of the Office
Important from the German States.
FRANKFoRT-oN-rHE-MAuNE.M May IA.
The disturbances in this place still continue, and
persons who have rendered themselves personally
politically obnoxious to the multitude visited night
by them and then when they have bee hooted and
HrOaned. houses windows
smashed in with stones. These scenes of outrage
last night the Palace the Diet the residence
Of the Austrian ambassador, ut the mansion of
Of the senators of the city, Herr Harner, and at the
| house of Herr Kaester, the burgomaster. The last
rendered himself dslked by his workmen. The bur-
CHER guard patrol of citizens attempted to prevent
| ambassador. In this attempt many OF them
verely injured; stabbed with knife another the
proprietor of the Hotel de Russo knocked down with
stone; and finally the mob trumphed, dispensing the
patrol taking from of them their guns and casting
them in the river Maine. As it is believed that other
and greater outrages may occur onght, the guards
to be doubled. and hope that the force exhibited
be sufficient to prevent repetition of these
1t is supposed that the discontinued operatives of
Frankfort have been the rngeaders in these acts of
| violence.
The following is copy of the proclamation under
which has been convoked the meeting of the working
| classes which took place this day
BROTHER GrRMASs!-
Are the laboring classes alone to be debared of their
enjoyment! Freedom is justice; and for the la
|
the sound Of its chimes fall upon listless The
operative classes constitute the very the peo
ple-they are In point of fact the people, for without
labor there cannot be life, people, government.
To all then who labor, our appeal is addressed. Mar
shall your strength; keep the step; confederate The
| isolated individual can do nothing for himself and
nought of general benefit for others It is in union is
to be found the strength of all and by of that
strength can gain the object that desire. When
any trade takes up position for itself alone it by
doing separates itself from its brethren; but when
all labor are combined together there is then con
| ferred each particular the ted
strength of all the rest The object of union (re
rein) is clear comprehension of the general cir
| cumstances of all workmen; distinct understand
ing of the matters peculiar to each particular trade
consultation as to the means by which these peculiar
which the laboring classes may participate in those pop
ular rights which have been in the recent revolu
! ton
THE right of combination is under the protec-
| ton of the law; aud none now presume to inter-
ere with the exercise of such right.
Brother Germans! your future fate-the futurty Of
the people. is in your hands All you who labor, be
your condition what it may, regard the circum-
stances and state OF the operative classes your
congregate together for tho foundation Of German
working classes union.
You all called together to the first meeting
which takes place Sunday, May Ia, at o'clock, r.
NJ, in the Town Riding School,
This proclamation brought together, at the appoint
ed hour, about 1000 persons, when Wiesbaden work
man took the chair. The result of this meeting
the establishment Of operative club, wor<man's
| union which is to be governed by committee CON-
posed Of representative from each trade The object
Of this union is to redress the grievances of the
working clasScH w men IL Is known That every WORK
man, native has vote for u member of Parliament
and that he has right to carry arms and that in
every respect he is on political equality with his
richer neighbors, it difficult to discover what
be the peculiar grievances of the working class in
Germany The only ineligible put forward by
the speakers to-day that a class they have
representative in Parliament They Themselves const-
ute the majority Of voters-they could elect workmen
if they pleased They do not do so. and then they
claim exclusive right have vote for II represcn-
atve Of their own and of vote for the repre-
sentative ofother classes
| "A sOla vica in all he nhn chcan f
Frankfort to-day at which prayers offered for
the German Parliament.
An appears in the papers Of this morn
ing summoning meeting of the members Of Parla-
men for Tuesday next at three o'clock in the Hall of
bers Of the Committee of Fifty The meeting of Tues
day is preliminary but in which it is not expect
cd that any matter Of public interest will be transact
cd All that it is supposed will be done will be the
formal arrangement for proceeding with business on
the following Thursday.
have before alluded to the intense interest
which has been excited to the opening of the new
Parliament could not perhaps afford moro striking
proof of that interest than by the translation of the
following notice, which appeared in the Heidelburg
per, Deutche Zeifung, Of yesterday morning and is
copied into tho Frankfort papers of to-day The sug
gcston contained in it, have not the least doubt will
| be acted upon universally
| " AN APPEAL TO ALL GERMANS
! The opening of the parliament in Frankfort Is
fixed for the 18th Of May The undersigned therefore,
venture to suggest that thorc should be brought into
as well as themselves After the great battle of the
people at Leipsc, fires lighted ev
cry mountain in Germany as testm.ny that the yoke
| of foreign despotism had been shaken of mighter
day than that Of Leipsic approaches. The Germans
have to celebrate the Of the unity of
their native land that first and most indispensable
dition Of internal and durable freedom On our Kais
erstuhl will on the evening before the 18th of Maya fire
be lighted up Let the same be done very height,
where the German accents heard from the North
ocean even to the Adriatic The ascending pill
lars of fire shall show that the German people recog
Mise the awful Importance of their Det-they shall
present the emblem of the spirit that anmates the
people those flaming columns shall also be as warn
ing to the men to whom most sacred deposit is now
confded, that the people wakcful and watchfu
and that what Is required Is not only powerful but
free fathcrland.
(Signcd) Orro WELcKER.
KARL MILLERMUiER.
Hcidelburg, 18th May, 1881
Upon the dispute between the Dict sitting at Frank
fort and the Committee of Fifty correspondent of the
! Ernnkfurter ObsrnOAinnis Zeifuue writes thus