The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-05


tracing this report to authentic source and am
not able to give it positive contradiction, have
not the member of the committee who coula give
me positive assurance on the subject.
King Louis of Bavaria, it is stated. positively will
not visit Afschafensurg this year The last accounts
mention that it was crowded with troops there
no longer any room for them the barracks and they
had to be quartered in private houses The object for
which they were professedly collected put down
the vioators of the forest laws in the neghborng viii
lagos The distance, however, Of Afschae nburg from
Frankfort is not great and in of necessity soldiers
could easily be marched from point to the other
letter from Munich of the 18th of May, refers to
the dissatisfaction generally felt in consequence of the
most of the deputies German parliament having
had long conference with the king before their de-
parure for Frankfort sit is feared from this remarks
the writer that an attempt will be made the part
Of Bavaria to maintain isolated position of its
and that its deputies will be anxious to forward
dynastic than one common general German interest.
Such policy could alone give occasion to the unsheath
ing OF the sword OF civil war and perhaps of plungng
all persons and parties into dcporable anarchy"
have read the description in the Hue and Cry, of
some of the political fugtves. 1t appears to that
the authorizes in despair of catching them have por
trayed them in such to render them ridi-
culous Take for instance. this description of two of
the runnways. lotto Hcnchlinger, 23 years Of age,
thin fair hair and beard and fresh compile xon-never
looks steadily at any person and is Of very fantasia
cal appearance Bauer q years, stout make, pale
face, and black hair; may be easily recognized by his
impudence and brutal behaviour"
Schloeffel. the German student at Berlin, and the
champion Of the working classes in Berlin. has been
condemned to six months imprsonmen mt for that which
was designated political, but, in reality, blasphe
libel Instead of attempting defence his speech
was series Of ibels upon the king and all the autho
rites He is contemplate fanatic, but it is observed
by person writing from Berlin, that his influence
with the ignorant was so great to render his ncarce
ration necessary.
The Deusehs zsitumg mentions, on the authority of
correspondent In Frankfort that Austria is in Gal
cia about to follow the example of Prussia in Posen
and to institute national Polish government for its
subjects in that province.
The Deutsche Zeitng also states that Mt the meet
in m We'd
nesday the most amcabe spirit manifested by the
professors of the different secs and that all agreed in
seeking for complete separation of church and State
letter from Prague gives the following account Of
the state of that place the capital of Bohemia
hundred young fanatics clothed and armed as in the
time of Zska, constitute corps They call them
selves Swornoszt and only wait for the signal from the
National Committee to strike a blow. Hundreds of
them are thus always ready for action In Tabor,
Newhaus, Sc. there similar corps, and there
tainly cannot be less than 10000 such Ziska cham
pons in the country
person writing from Mannheim, May IL, remarks
that
although the state of siege is declared to be Mt
end still the holding of public meetings is prohibited
We cannot consider that the government is justified
in adopting this course, because when it is admitted
that the town is no longer in exceptional state the
law should be permitted to its usual course"
The twentieth number of the Deutschen Zuchauer
was seized by this government and its editor thus
presses himself =
'We enter our solemn protest against this act, and
We call upon our fellow-citzens likewise to protest
path which they seem determ ned upon pursuing The
violation of right is at all times dangerous but at
period of movement and Of agitation its only result
can be the destruction of those with whom 1t has
orig nated.'
letter from Stuttgart May H. mentions that there
never finer prospect for abundant harvest in
Germany than in the present year On the preceding
day the price of the loaf lowered and the market
well supplied with potatoes, that, comparing
their price with what it has been for years they
were sold ut n very cheap rate
BERLIN, May 10.
EroJ.r;cL Vt-uar, 90 haze ro.oI,,a5 tI,ot tto
deberave assembly of the Prussan constitution shall
after the conclusion of the elections of the deputies
chosen according to the basis Of the electoral law
Of the Sth of April be opened the 22d of May in
capital and residentiary city of Berlin. We hereby
summon the elected representatives of faithful
people for the 22d of May instant; and charge our
Minister of State to make the further requisite
rangements. FREDERICK WILLIAM
Count rsgncd by the Minsters)
g Potsdam, May ID, 1SlS.n
Great excitement continues to prevail respecting
the return of the Prince of Prussia deputaton Of
the Berlin students has waited upon the minister
Camphausen and another from the burghers upon the
mi mister Won Schwern to protest against the recall of
the Prince Of Prussia, rs measure calculated to
danger the peace of the capital NJ Camphausen pro-
missed to submit the protest to the King Similar
addresses have been presented from Cologne, Dussel
dorH, &c.
FRANKFoRT-oN-rHE-MAISE May 15
This city was rs had anticipated. again disturbed
last night by the same mob of persons who have
sailed the palace Of the Austrian ambassador Of other
members of the Diet well of the respectable inha
btants. The preparations, however made to encoun-
ter and defeat them were more happily arranged than
on former evenings All passed off quietly during the
day, yesterday in Frankfort. 1t was not until about
ten O'Clock at night that there heard in the
streets the cries of drunken shouting out Viye
Republique." The street in which they collected is
that in which the Diet assemblies and it feared
that the same place might be attacked again. the patrol
ordered the crowd to dispense This refused, and
as the mob was momentarily increasing in numbers
the drum beaten for the National Guards to turn
out In less than twenty minutes there could not be
less than 1000 men assembled. ard all under arms
The mob however, still maintained their position. A
charge was made upon them, and in an instant they
were dispersed leaving 20 prisoners in the hands IF The
guards. or these, eight were found to have received
bayonet wounds The remaining IL lodged in the
guard house, where they await examination by the
authorities. All the prisoners mcchancs-shoc-
makers tailors &C. and but four of them natives of
Frankfort 1t hoped that this act of rigor upon the
part of the authorities will put end to the cha rais
by which the most distinguished persons in the town
have been nsulted and which have always been
panied by destruction of property
In the letter forwarded yesterday gave an extract
from journal to show the feeling that has been
aroused by the dispute between the Diet and the Com
mittee of Fifty The following extracts bear upon the
same point -
"DARMsrApr, May H.
Z" The much talked of protocol of the ambassador
from this place to the Diet has produced most pain
full impression here. 1t is universally admitted that
Herr Won Lepel has not only proved that he is untitled
for the position to which he has been recently appoint
cd but that he has by his act utterly forfeited the pub
lie estimation which he once enjoyed
In the approaching parliament its members cannot
but perceive in this incident demonstration Of what
they have to hope and to expect in certain quarters
nd through it, too they may learn what they have to
do to protect Germany against the manG uvres of a
cunning concealed, but obstinately determined
lutonary party; and how. in despite Of that party
they may make their country great free, powerful
prosperous The warm blasts of revolution blow
over the hills and the valleys of Germany; and now
stand the people of Vienna Of Berlin, and of other
towns ready for action, but waiting until they see
rights 1t is under the favorable influences Of most
happy crisis that national parliament meets and
consults. With prudence and with boldness it will
act; and will be careful that the German
people be not exposed to the danger Of losing their
prize of the glorious revolution; that such prize
shall not be swinded from them either by old diplo
matists their assistants who acting in per-
feet concert with the ultra-montanes and concealed
Jesuts The German nation possesses now four great
securities both for the and the future These
the liberty of the press the right of petition the
right Of meeting and the right to carry arms. 1t is
impossible to rob people of its freedom that knows
how to make proper Of these. We have
something else to do than to bow the knee before
make believe German Emperor, rs II he second
Providence. and II the futurty and happiness Of