The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-07

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opportunity Of expressing itself on assemblies,
but particularly through the elections to the
local chambers. II protests decidedly against
the interference Of one State in the affairs OF
another, and declares the right of the central
power 10 intervene in all contests between
the princes and people
The Assembly was occupied yesterday in
discussing motion to send away the Aus
TRAN and Prussian troops which at present
form part Of the garrison Of the town For
some time there has been growing enmity
between these troops and the people, 1t has
been said that they have no right here, as
their governments have not adopted the con
stitution. Besides, this part Of the garrison
is known to be not very liberal
The Austrlans are mostly from Bohemia,
and are not able to speak German, and the
Prussians from Pomerania, country noted
Tor its attachment to the King II is said
their officers have told them to take no in
suits from the people, but to use their bayo-
nets Immediately A serious affair took
place Sunday evening, and it appears the
soldiers were entirely to blame. One person
was killed and several wounded dangerous
ly The difficulty began in an inn, near one
Of the soldiers stations, A person who wore
. red crayat was attacked by soldier as a
republican. Many innocent persons col
lected about the house on hearing the noise,
and some soldiers coming up, who were pro-
badly intoxicated, rushed upon the people
with their drawn swords The motion to
send away these troops, was lost after a
warm debate, 1t was stated by the Minis
ter Of War that measures would be taken to
| find out and punish the soldiers engaged,
Won Gagern said that the disposition Of the
other troops (Wirtembergers) and that Of
the people IN the whole country around IS so
decided to defend the National Assembly,
that the presence Of a few Austrian or Prus-
ion troops should occasion no alarm But
why keep such troops here, when others
might be had perfectly faithful TO the AS
sembly lst that the ministry have secret
relations with the reaction, and are working
INTO its hands Of is i that they wish to pro-
coed as orderly as possible, without giving
Austria or Prussia pIetence oil dlssolvlng
the Assembly A mist hangs over the mat
! ter. The head Of the executive Is an Aus
tran, and the Minister OF War Pruss,an
This appears suspicious. Time must tell
II any violence be used against the Assem-.
| bly,, the Left vail retire to Wirtemberg, or
Baden, where It viii assert the supremacy
Of the Assembly
Addresses are pouring into the National
b1,- I'm, Ill - 10
Tossing fidelity to the constitution, From
Berlin addresses with above 1000 names
altogether, have arrived here
In the National Assembly to-day the Pre-.
sident said he had called this morning upon
the Vicar Of the Empire. The latter had
said he would give definite answer to the
demands Of the Assembly tomorrow, as by
that time he would see the Prussian Ambas-
sador he expected. On the prayer Of the
President, that in view Of the present crisis,
he should retain the Gagern ministry, and
accept the program, he did not make any
objection, but only wished to wait till to-
morrow He said, moreover, that he felt
deeply for the country, that though an old
weak man, his love for fatherland was still
young and strong, that he would support
nothing undertaken against the National As
sembly, but that on the contrary he would
defend it even with his life This was re-
ceived with great applause by the majority
of the Assembly; but part Of the Left seem
ed to doubt its sincerity. II such is really
the intention Of the Archduke, his name and
influence viii do much
News Of the great mass meeting at Nurn-
berry in Franconia, has Just reached here,
10000 persons were calculated to be pre-
sent. The resolutions passed were similar
to those in other parts Of the country An
address was drawn up to be sent to the king,
as the last effort to obtain amicably the adop-
ton Of the constitution
Yours &c, J c, c