The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-07

france tnat rs tne french troops commence the
work, they should finish it.. The Roman Minister
Of Foreign Affairs, had delivered passports to all
foreigners who demanded then. The Roman
government had addressed note to all the Cstho-
lie powers, dated 9TH May, sign by the Minister
Rusconi,. stating that the Roman questisn, hitler.
70 political one, had now assumed religious
character, and that all Europe apparently conspired
TO IMPOSE detested power upon three millions
The document proceeds to state, that great
people, recalling Its old traditions of glory.
has shaken of its sumber and awoke to the life oil
nations. "Let Europe" continues the manifesto
struggle is no longer between one army and ano-
ther, but il Is q struggle that embraces whole
moral world Of ideas, that may find an echo in the
most distant generations"
the last to resist the re-establishment of the Pope
in his temporal power. The King of Naples was,
az II were, blocked up In Albano, the bridges be-
ing blown up behind him.
ratIons till the result of the negotiations between
the Roman ENJOYS and Lord Palmerston became
known.
The occupation of Bologna and Leghorn by the
Austrians is confirmed. In the latter city the
Ausrians, shortly after their entrance, had shot,
without any form Of trial, every person met carry
ing any description Of firearms, or even wea nng
the uniform of the National Guards.
Naples and Sicily.
Il was reported that General Fiangeri, the Nea-
politsn commander. n-chief, had gained possession
Of Palermo, after desperate engagement and
bombardment, after which the Neapolitan forces
sacked the city, and committed the most despe-
rate atrocities.
The Austrians besiegmg corps before Venice
had not been very successful in the prelim,n nary
operations against that city. The Venetians were
determined to make a stout defence.
Schlcswig Hoistein.
There was, still, every reason to anticipate that
the Denmark and Scheswig Holstein dispute
nnl1 he nnaAx yfth ftrth arh a.fi
Prussia and the German Empire.
Our accounts from Germany are peculiarly In
teresting In its present agated condition.
From Berlin our latest advlces inform us that
subjects, in which, he condemned the standard Of
revolt which had been raised by the enemies of
Germany. His majesty affirmed that he could
not accept the Imperial crown offered by the
Frankfort Assembly, because it was upon the con-
dtiOn that he should give his assent to the const-
tuition, which he deemed incompatible with the
rights and safety Of the German states. HIS ma
bring the National Assembly to sense of
what is right, but all to no purpose. Failing in
this object, he has recalled the Prussan deputies,
course of conduct which will be followed by other
German governments; fora party exists in the As
sembly, who, under the disguise of effecting an
union of all the several kingdoms, are seeking to
wage an inlqultous war, IN order to overtum laws,
den, Bresau, and Elberfeidt, as convincing proofs
Of this fact He will shortly submit constitution
sanctioned by the other governments, which shall
have unity" for its basis, and will guarantee to
Germany its liberty, and q free representation of
the people. In conclusion, his Naesty says =" If
my people will stand by me, as will stand by my
people, faithfully and with confidence, with Gods
blessing, glorious victory will not be wanting to
u.s."
As ee-of to this intelligence, the Frankfort sit
ting of the 10Th, officially announces that Cabinet
has been formed under the direction Of Messrs.
Graevell and Detmold. The recall Of the Prusslan
stAA he vb1s1
Der receired ,cth derision A protest, signed by IS
Prussian deputies read, ioho refused to comply
With the command Of their Soversign. Mr.. Widen
mann moved that the King of Prussia's decree Of
motion was declared by 289 votes againt 2. A
similar proposition was submitted, regarding the
Austrian revocation but the decision was reserved
laid , upon The table their pora Which proposed s. n
elect 4 Directory of i've persons, to swear the
Assembly to the Constitution, and to suspend the
Regent (Archduke John) in his Office. The dis
cusson on this important motion was fixed for tho
18th inst.
The Insurrectlon IN Elberfeldt 30 far at least as
the Civic Guard and the Landwehr were concern
ed, was considered at an end, the deputatlon which
proceeded TO Berlin having returned with the I'M
derstanding that the King would recognise the con-
sttution for Germany, with few minor exceptions.
A teegraphic despatch from Berlin subsequently,
announced that Bavaria, Saxony and Hanover had
agreed to accept the constitution In its modified
form.
The accounts from the Prussian Rhenish Pro-
vinces were more favorable, and many of the bar
ricades in Elberfeldt were taken down, and the
Committee of Public Safety declared 10 be dissov-
ed the more determined democrats, however,
commenced building other barricades.
1t was reponed in Frankfort that Prussia would
declare war against all those German States which
should acknowledge Internationally the Frankfort
constitution.
The Frankfort Zeitung states that the Baden
General Hoffman, at the head Of corps of horse
ILL a.. l.fsk
Of the Necker, near Hadenburg. On the 10th Of
May he was reinforced by some detachments OF
Hesslan rifles, and prepared to advance to put
down the republican lnsurrechon IN the Grand
Duchy. The instruction had become general,
and the fortress of Rastadt was fully in possession
of the insurgents and tremendous conflict was
expected.
According to the latest advices from Rhenish
Bavaria the rising in favor of the Frankfort con-
stituton rapidly spreading amongst all classes,
and auxllianes were arriving from various points
10000 men from Hesse alone. The workshops Of
Metz were deserted.
the liberal ministers who had formed the king's
government since April of last year.
Letters from Dresden (Saxony) mention that
before the King of Saxony will be able to reckon
upon the cordial cooperation of the middle classes,
he will be forced to embrace the Frankfort consti-
tuition. otherwise, the assistance Of even Prnssian
battalions will be of no avail to stem the tide OF
liberal popular opinion.
The whole of the accounts from all parts of Ger
many are very serious, showing the generally fixed
and settled determination OF the German people to
uphold the Frankfort Parliament, by force OF arms,
If necessary This resolve, energeically express
ed, must eventually result in the overthrow of the
various existing monarchical forms Of government,
unless the heads of those governments, BY timely
and prudent concessions to the Will OF the mass OF
the people, shall avert the storm Of bloody civil
war, evidently threatening 10 enguph existing IN
stlutons.
Austria and Hungary.
Vienna papers and letters Of the 14th ut state that
the Austrian government was prepared to use severe
measures against the Croatan and Servian male
contents. The Russian General Rudiger, had pro-
ceeded in the direction of Tyrnau. The fortress
Of Raab had been retsken by the Imperialists, the
Hungarians having retreated as the former adj
were falling back on all sldes,-but it must be
membered that It was their old policy to draw
their into the lmpracticable and inhosplta-
Bile parts Of the country. The Austrian troops in
Banaz, under Gen. Zodorvich, had been somplete-
" routed BY the Hungarians who advanced az far