The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-06-22
FOREIGN NEWS.

4
recent steamer arrivals, telegraphic des-
patches Of which we have already placed
before our readcrs:-
More trouble in Prussia--A letter from
Berlin, dated May II, 8, r. NJ, says: "An
immense meeting is now going on al the
lzcltcn. The president Of the Club Chap
ter declared the recall Of the Prince Of
PfussIa unlawful, and against the will Of
the people. loud ncclamation.) lie fur
Their proposed deputation Of tho whole as
sembly, some two or three thousa nd, 10
march Ia the minister Cnmphauscn. and
demand the repeal Of the kings order.
The city is in n state Of great excitement,
and Tor the present, the Prince Of Prussia's
return may be considered hazardous for
himself aud the tranquility of this CITY.
whose inhabitants nre ull pouring towards
the Thicr Gnr,cn."
Rnssia.-A report from the Russian
frontier, via Cracow, states that the Empe.
ror arrived al Warsaw on the third.
Affairs in Poland-Advces from tho
Russian boundary, Of the 18th Of April,
confirm thu accounts Of the equipment If
the troops, ms a precautionary me asurc.
Paskewi,sch has issued a proclamation Of
Warsaw, in which he threatens to reduce
the city to ashes at the very first attempt
nj resistance. The people, however, are
prepared for holy war. Tho Popo 10
considered nj the head Of the Latin church
against the Greek. Tie Latin church il
predominant in Poland.
The absolute unconditional surrender"
Of the Poles, concentrated under Miroslaws-
XII, Mt or nenr Mieszyn, south east Of Gne-
sen, forwarded to all parts Of Europe, proves
to have been premature. Il is true that
Miroslawsk, finding himself cut off from
Bamberg. aud menaced within gun shot
on both TANKS, and in front BY the strong
columns Of Generals Wedcl, Bumcn, and
Brandt, and having no resource, in cnso Of
defeat, but To throw themselves across tho
Russian frontier, closed on their rear, has
sent flag truce, Offering to cnpi,ulate.
But the Prussian Commissioner General,
Piuel, having Insisted upon tho disarmng
OF Aliroslnwski's corps as a preliminary. u
sort ottacit armisticc has taken place until
orders are returned from Berlin. In other
parts OF Posen the conflict continues una.
bated. Scarcely vlngc or town is cx-
cmptcd from scenes Of bloodshcd and &C.
vnstntion. The insurgents appcrr and dis
appear IN every direction, FILLING upon or
pursued by Prussian actachmen,s. Beck,
loyalin, aud twenty other placcs, have
been plundered or half burned by one par.
~ or the other. The most terrible emb;t-
torment exists between them.
Intelligence from Germany and the
Northern States Of Europe. Swedish
government has notified to the Pruesiau
Cabinet its intention of advancing an army
TO the assistance Of Denmark to prevent
any invnsicn Of Denmark Proper.
Tho Swedish ambassador sgnifed that
this step was Of n defensive nature, and
that German vessels should bo treated, AZ
hitherto, on footing Of reciprocity.
In reply, tho Prussian Government de-
clarcd that tho Confederation had no in
tcntions Of conqncring Denmark. or plant
ing foot in the Scandinavian territory, that
the occupation Of Jutland had no other mo-
tive than TO obtain the guarantee for in
Identification for the damage sustained by
the German commerce by the embargo on
German vessels, and that rs soon as that
WINS obtained the troops should be with
drawn.
The enthusiasm in Sweden for the Dan
lsh cause Is extreme, aud the Swcdcs aro
cnger to meet the Germans in the field
The excitement against Germany is equal
~ great in Norway.
Our correspondent writing from Berlin
on the lth last, says:-
"A new element Of discord has arisen.
Sweden has offered $4,000 men and flo
slla 10 aid the Danes in tho event Of IN st-
tack upon their insular possessions. Rus.
sia will, if mediation TAIL, step in with CO.
operation, aud if,hat be the case, who can
predict the consequences?
Tho mediation Of England in the affairs
Of Denmark and Schlcswig- IIolstein will
he based upon the condition that The Dutch.
les in preserving their union wauld stand
in tho same position towards Denmark
that Norway does twnrds Sweden.
The news from all parts Of the European
Continent is Of battles mud revolutions.
The British parliament was in session;
the debate on the navigation laws begun on
the 18th inst. The result Of this debate
will be Of considerable importance 10 tho
United States.
Lord Ashhurton died on the l4th inst. ut
Longlcat, Wiltshire, the seat Of his grand
son, the youthful Marquis Of Bath. lie
was in his 18th wear.
FRESH DISTURBANCES IN PARIS.
Paris. Monday, I
May Is, 5 p. M.
We have had u tremendous dcmons,ra-
ton in Paris again to.day, which has sha.
ken this capital to it's very centre. but as