The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-03
Baden and Bayarla.


Baden and Bavaria
The ornaments In the Palatinate are proceeding on
large scale. The revolutionary government in those
procamaions, summoning all ble-bodied men to join
them and threatening to chastise those who should
summons is addressed to- tho soldiers The insurgsnt
forces under the command Of person named
Fenner Won Fenneberg who played conspicuous part
in the Vienna riots October last year.
The last news from Mannheim is. that an insur
reetion has broken out upon the news Of the Grand
Dukes fight and that the whole Of the garrison Of
Mannheim have Joined the people
Another mutiny has broken out among the Badish
regiments at Frriburg. The soldiers assembled and
dismissed their officers The mutinous regiments
almost aely threatened by the advance Of some
Wurtemberg troops under General Muller VINO In.
negotiations truce Of twenty four hours was agreed
upon which had not expired when the post left. Tho
last act Of the mutneers to elect some officers from
the ranks but it found that none dared to accept
the profiertd command
at Darmstadt on the 14th inst, making the most ex-
travagant demands Another letter from Darmstadt,
Of the 18TH asserts that the Grand Duke OF Baden has
quilted his territories He In danger Of being
captured by q body Of armed insurgents.
The Koner Zeitung has letter from Hanover, Of the
18th inst stating that that kingdom has just resolved
to join the Zolveren
Austria and Hungary.
Our Vienna papers and letters Of the 18th inst.
We fearn from then that the last news from Pesth,
which had come to Vienna. was most uncertain and
contradictory II was asserted that the Hungsrians
had attempted to storm Buda. The emily thing
tain Is that hostilites did commence the Sth, be-
tween the gsrrisons Of Pesth and Buda.
The from the Of war Presburg, Is to
the effect that change has taken place in the posi-
tions of the contendng armies.
The Emperor of Austria returned to Vienna on the
evening of the 9Th inst The news from Prague is,
influence of martial law
Piedmont.
private letter dated Turin May Is, states that on
that day Prince Carignan, the Commander-inchief Of
the National Guards OF the kingdom had reviewed the
National Guard of Turin new act Of treachery had
been discovered at Venice by the confession Of Of
the conspirators intended to set fire to the Ar
senal, and while the troops in the fort Of Malghera
TRANS to asaut the fortress General Pepe had
turned bis Information to good account. A few mi:
the to be arrested and collected heap Of wood
and straw near the arsenal to which he set tho
deceived, mounted the assault but they were by
shower Of bombs and b,llets which forced them to
retreat, with considerable loss The besieged, taking
advantage Of the eptmy's confusion made sortie cap
tured eight hundred Austran and spiked the greater
number OF the Austrian cannon.
The Austrian General, Thurm, had arrived at Ales-
sandria on the 11th and had reviewed the garrison
there. The population were tranquil The negotia-
tons for peace between Austria and the King of Sardi
mia were proce eding slowly.
The Milan Gazette, of the 10Th publishes proclsma-
top dated the 4th addressed by Marshal Radstzky to
the Venetsns, in which after pioturing to them the
immense suherings they have been subject to for up
wards Of and the certain risk they OF
ing all their taken by all their commune
cations cut off, and being therefore exposed to fall into
the hands Of the victor by famine he states .,
'That he has for the last time from Milan, with
the olive branch in hand in tho hopes that they
will follow the dictates Of reason but also with the
sword in the other, ready to infict upon them the
scourge of war, to determination, should they
persist in their rebellion He then demands:-1st A
complete and absolute surrender I'd The surrender
of ali forts Of the town. all materials Of public
treasury. 60 3d. OF all arms, whether public or pri-
yate He offers in return-4th The permission to all
nQr Wit hOutp tISn az
by land 9Th. A general pardon to all soldiers
and sub officers Of the land and forces The answer
Of Manin, dated the 5th states in substance that he
had already receiving the summons of Lieutenant
Marshal Haypau dated the Goth March, consulted tho
I'd Of April decreed resistance to the last and given
him the charge of it, and that he therefore, give
that the 4th of April last he Mannl had addressed
to the cabinets Of England and France, praying
that the latter might obtain suitable political con-
dition, and that he hopes soon to obtain communca
lions respecting the friendly interpretation Of those
powers, particularly after the instructions
he cent to Paris the ed These circumstances would
not exclude the possibility of treating directly With
the imperial ministry agreeable He then leaves it
to Marshal Radexky judge whether hostitics ought
to be suspended not during the negotiations for
peace. To this answer of Mann's Radetzky abruptly
replies in another proclamation dated the 9th, that
the Emperor will never permit the Intervention Of
foreign pow between himself and his rebeious sub
jects that the hopes of the revolution
airy government that in vain, and that he
regrets being obliged to make Venice suffer the fate Of
war"
Tuscany.
The letters from Leghorn dated 10th inst, P NJ,
state that the Ausrians to the number Of 49, 900 to
$4,000 men had invested the city all sides They
had at that moment only gained Of the gate
Of St. Marc The defence drec ted by IS officers Of
the Gardc Mobile of Paris. who had lately arrived.
The greater number had subsequently endeavored to
take refuge in the ships in the harbsr but Ave six
captured and imprisoned by the insurgents The
port and roads crowded with merchant ships full
Of and children. Subsequent letters, dated the
18th inst, A. M, state that the bishop and the
sular corps had in vain endsavored to obtain cspitu
lation fiom the Austrian commander. postscript,
dated the same day, 2P. NJ, adds" The Austrans
masters Of the city The insurgents made but weak
defence. Courts martial are being organized"
The Cor,iere Mercantile of Genoa, OF the 18th, states
that Leghorn attacked the 10th by the Tuscan
CarabiDiers the Auslrians only forming the
After resistance the town taken with loss
Of about 40 killed and 200 wounded rumor
rent that IL Of the chiefs had been shot, but this
quires confirmation. The same journal mentions that
the French all bassador, at Naples, M d'Harcourt)
hastened to Caeta learning tho entrance