The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-13


Allied and wounded, but on the other hand, killed
and wounded nine Dane, aud took seven men prison
en-. together with their hoI,es.
There Is movement going on among the
Danish troops which plainly Indicates that they are
Conls mplaling some steps OF importance. They
are closely watched by General Won Wlliisen,
bat the want OF able leaders is sensibly felt i'll the
army.
The Change OF Ministry In Hanover.
from tbc London Globe Oct ~
King Ernest, of Hanover is getting into scripe
We greatly iear that GOme OF our English econo-
misis viii, before long, be obliged TO Iake mp a
iTtsh note with regard to his Majesty. Colonei
OF complaining that the Dake of Cumberland's
pension spent out OF the country, and we shall
be very lucky II they do not iind speedy cause for
lainenIing Just az loudly that II ia speai among us
here at home. To the great delight of the Hano-
yerisn tories, VI. Stuve, the s0i disIi liberal mi
mater, gave "a his resignation some ten days agor
The interval has been passed IN attempts 10 form
either an ayowediy rcuQgrade cabinet, or az least
one of a decidedly aIIstocraiicel complexion.
Whichever at these schemes Is brought 10 even
temporary completion, The next meeting ct the
Hanoverian chambers will be the signal for such
storm as will make the king sigh for M. Won
Schele's strong arm aud clear head 10 carry him
through repetition OF 1859.
Hanover has been for centuries the stronghold of
German feudalisrn aud aristocrScy IN their most Of
lenslye foIms and this character has constantly
reproduced s, in all the political struggles OF our
own day. Pauperized, but not crushed, by the
have since consistently Struggled 20 repair their
fortunes by "A monopoly Of office. Not oaly places
about the court, but even military and judicial
functions, were for long time uniformly closed 10
all who could not show patent of nobility. Amer
i9l5 The Absence OF the sovereign ia Englind per.
ssd rs shSea' snd s VS. o gFow " n OF
regime when, after Jena, the northern PROVINCES
OF Hanover were incorporated Ia the French EN-
pire, and the Fouthern ones formed pant of the
Wcsiphaiian kingdom. Bar under the reaction OF
lsl5 II revived ia more than it, iOrmer stringency.
In Bremen and Luneburg, the selgaorial righis
were re-esiabiished. Personal srndom was re-
stored IN the new provinces of lIlde sheim aDd
OsnEbiuok. while the purchasers OF the national
property were robbed la the famous process OF thu
Wesiphalan domlins," which has taken so pro-
minent place in The history OF German law. Az.
ter $50, William ", assisted b the late Duke Of
Cambridge, did MS be 81 10 check this intolerabe
upRny. Count Munster, the absolunst minister,
was dismiss and a constitution established which
Idmiits a very limited and conservative form Of
popular representation. But the nobility cha'ed
against this infringement OF their preroI alive, aud
the Prospective accession Of hing Ernest
hailed IS the epoch Of a certain Restoration. 1887
arrived Ca the 18th OF June the new kim IA abe
ms solemn eaify into Hanover. ia the aJ,h he
committed hs FIRST act of usurpaton by proroguing
The Chambers before taking ihe prescribed oath 10
the constitution, nj, Noa Schec, a man of oOu-
rage, hrmness, and official experience, carried hin
through the crisis; and after two three years of
huilless opposition, the Rfg HtftO kept hrm hold
on the reins till the revolution 81 1875 To do him
mesa aBd Intelligence. lie saved the sTisiocracy IA
spite OF themselves BY calling 10 his councils NJ.
stuyc, then the head Of the liberal opposition; at
the same time he successfully appealed 10 the local
patriotism. the yauicti0Ti1Hps, Of llaa0yer against
the Frankfort parliament and Capitalization NJ.
Siuye, IN return, made hims-lf the Chirf ageut IN
breaking oil The Prussiin alliance on the 18Th Of
HAY. lel9. Eat The JuHkOyUfsi, the small caste
nobility, never concealed their dislike 70 their bonr-
cs0is sayOur and the question Of Hgfse Clssel has
offered On excuse for sacrificing him 20 the most
narrow. minded. oyefbc arng, aud rapaciuds ctOn
that ever uturIed and ruined the name ofa aria
iocTacy. ~. siuye refused TO execute the late De.
cree Of the mock diet, ITovidng fog the occupation
oi lietse Cussel BY hanoyariaa treole. llis Icsg-
nation wgs, a. weslid above, snderUd ndaccrgef
more than ten d1ys ego, and he Is nov holding
ciice I'LL the appointment Of he successor
We must not miHlead our readers by affecting
the slightest iniCTcst IN this mas iaie and TAFT
a. hufeomasier OF Osnab0uck, Dc look Leading
Turt IN opposition % The counter revolution 81 lss5
and 10 cost him ihe loss ~ subordinate place In
the treasury. and the expense q a government rro
stcuiion. bui use most that can be sid 81 hin
that he wa a worthy couniryman OF orr owa
hing Oeofre III. 90 whom. indeed, ia his rnaesa,
his courage, his personal INF, gritty and be dal pfe
lrGioednrdiuciiiy, b. Uiltrsa marked re-. m5iance
lie would have made NJ colleague for Nr. PER-
Ccval. lie hated the arisiocacy ga me ralli9g
intolence 81 u cir pfetensons h. hrtrd the uc ia
who interirred with his munCi'al iniepeaiencc.
he hated even nee pfcss as tIcnch imVDgtauoa,
above al be- hated the Prussians inr doahie rra-
ton, ffst 10 fore gIerE. and next a. fhio.ophefs
CT what he called llsgsltans lie was the apcesi [
representative the bowEs1ifif iis coagstsi aad
most uninNlunR maAims u firnH rlfs 80 q
thBun g.w s0i. The same unhs ndinl iiinrYn.
orgcy which Iusde him siurfi'y grsrd the f-sa. /
ehises Of osnahTuck against Non Schcts ns1.fti /
him with the deepest contsmH Ga ~ famous 1
GIpnaTtd.ff, tie fund meGial rights al Oennlas. /
which headtd The Eankiuft Constitution. las i
unifofm tsad,ncy, leading ~ u did % what '1saed
he PERPETUAL mConsisiencies, "A arfnfeni even 4
Tsce Of bis took, else Lsge Hanover wrifr1 i
in ls2 and in ISIS u ponttd him uut - ne 4
kings ufft instrument fur aveTiir che storm "a Il
ccnraliziug revolution with the slFhi.sf hook a.
the pcppiaT feeling, " hich fuT the uoneut ii ~. Il
lrudtnt r. respect ile struggle hardly AID sue.
cesfuliy 70 save Hanover ffum helm ah.uT, 81 In
tie non Of EIfurt and jest Is he hfrach al faifh
(lur was no less) seemed 20 have hsra. a. most
", cious lnlt IN the MANNED and dNarf, Iiai@a-
scns assumed by the uninn few day fgo a.
finds himself hrogn over 90 ne hrsi sea m rfluc-
most instue extent. lie suw plainly en1ufh fhat
THERE wss no such sure way To rata fhs fattl I
house II ilsnu'tr a. 10 tdcaiiiy " with .hc hop.
les tsss OF crushing pcrulsr liberty Ia H-sse
CHUl ny tccrfdnnE represent .iive % Ia
shsm iei. h. had already gone "a the utmost verge
81 conllaissnte ard how that esen his prsltsrt.
loss isiis 20 carp hun rchi over pfrci,tre. he ls
unf tftrttICusiy diunissi q. The C0mmIa srafu q
ne ttfe.s Ne hes N waited aad tie siisiscia.y e
has sefysd.
H's lsllv ill he hailed e,cryvher, be- u ia.
mover ~ once az a promise and Wafui1y There |
htwtvtr tie mobility n he oUn rBia'ry ui. !
STRANGELY dtCeive themselves Of 'her rech nn a. IA. |
Oi Their victim. lls iau.ia arc. snsr |
~. Tie Euifs of fis class, ftd e.pst ally "a IA 4
lovtr Tnsfe lis batfed OF ussis hais ~ t~.in.
ANN ~ Tie PsTssian occHHsi'n ~ iui 500 ,'is !
iaIrrw pro, irci.li-m only iiaofs ~. fdliisls,s
d'sifi' which. eithia livse ur.rr1.y. vasfsi-e.
4 r1sd Nv ~ essr thsn s.tce dinrrrn' e. .li't q.
!. Ef;sts :, uI.g.g.tChd fftn " ~ bad III '