Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-09

GERMANY.

In HeSss Cdssel the Revolutionary
feeling is said 10 be increasing Up
wards al two hundred officers have
resigned their commissions in the
army, which is now in most disor-
ganised state. Ii is said thai Haynau
who, by proclamation of the E,lec-
tos has, been created commander-in-
chief OF the army, proposes to pro-
mote the non-commissioned officers
to the vacancies. Haynaa i com
manded to remove those of all'erades
who refuse to obey his orders, and 10
immediate punishment. t4mea 3diTa
According TO letters from Frankfort
1t is saidto be the intention ofthe
Elector Of Hes$e to abdicaie. The
Prince of CdsSel will succeed him. %
lnthe last sitting oflhe College of
Princes at Berlin, nj. de Radowitz,
formally announced that the Prus-
sian Government will not suffer the
Federal assembly at Frankfort TO in
terfere by force in Hesse Cassel, and
that any attempt TO do so would be
resisted by Prussia; consequent upon
the division ofthe subject of Hssse
Cdsset, ministerial crisis ha s taken
place in Hdnorer, and Sturvo and the
PREMIER have retired. ee.s M
The two divisions of the Austrian
army upon their march for HeSse
Cdsset, have received counter orders,
and have stopped in their progress.
This, ii is SAID, has been tie result of
a Joint remonstrance upon the part
ol England and Russia. Prussia still
protests against the course adopted
at the Frankfort convention. 'fI 1l
The late Queen of the Belsiians, -
The English papers announce the
death, al Ostend, on the FHh of DC,
tober, of Louise Marie 7'harcse Char
lotte Isabelle, Queen Of the Belgians
This lady was the second child of!hc
late K'ng Louis Philippe, having been
born'at Palermo on the Sd Of April,
1877. The princess Louise was a
most estimable woman. In her car
liest years che did much credit 10 the
.titclage Other pteceptrcss, MaAame
Mallet, who had been recommen led
by Madame de Genlis, The governess
Of Louis Philippe ard the rest Of
Philippe Fgalitc family. She shar-
ed the fortunes ofher fathers family
until herevolntion Of 1890, when She
tecame conspicuous as the first pr;n-
cess ofthe French Roval Family In
1881, when Belgium became an inde-
pendent Kingdom Prime leopold of
SAKE Cobonrg, the wilower of the
mented Princess Charlotte, Of
Wales, and a cousin Of Victoria and
Prince Albert, was selected 10 occu-
py the throne. He soon afterwards
was married to 'he Princess louise
The Queen Of The Belgians was thus
intimately united with The royal fam
/ iyof England, and the King has gen
orally showed that he estimated his
relationship with England more high
ly than that with France: and parii-
cularly during the discussion Of The
Spanish marriages, did he and his
queen look co'dlv on Louis Philinpe s
projects. Still Queen Louise contin
ued to he devoted daughter, and
when Louis Philippe in ls4s, fed
crownlcss TO England, Claremont
house the property Of King 1,eonold
was placed NJ his disposal. The
Queen Of the Belqians was aiken Sc.
vcre'y i'll some weeks since at Ostend
whittier she had repaired for The ben
eft of her health; her COZ plant was
a general phtisis, accompane,l by
much suffering; her mother, Queen
Marie, and her brother, the Duke of
Nemolirs, anil other relatives, were
early summoned and remained with
her 10 the last. "a