New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-28

castle Five weeks IL was announced that IN twD
certain 6py, the baden band would peiorm IN l's
stead This band had been attained TO the artillery
Of hch before spoke and had since be n KEEP. ID
feiher ~ prisoners Of vsr. Il was now inr3rPb
rsted 10 u 9 Prussian Army. Ga the frat day
very great crosd Of the people, not only tom hs-
die bure bu, from the country Bb)nt assembled AZ
the castle. At the close Of every piece OF mns'
the affection Of the people 70 tho performer! Fas
testified by great clapping OF hands, waving o.
hsndsrchiefs, &c, and at the hnal concuson ~
loud, long and tumultuouE cheering. The Pfossianh
xhose music bad ordinarily been received w
silence, were greatly enreged, and the next Gay
printed notices in German, French and hngh'n
were ported up through the town diing say
applause at the performance OF the BANDA VA no
eecond occaaion on which the Baden band WAS %
appesrthe people came toR her in still laryernln-
bers than before. In obedienoe to orders which a
large body OF soldiers stood ready to enforce, tney
remained perfectly still and silent untu the close,
when amid n sho yer Of bouquets ron the la1les
on all sides, a number OF young women advanced
and presented the performers with Wrea'ns OF
flowers They were Immediately seized, ana 10
gett several gentlemen some OF tnem eup,ns
The most respectable and worthy citizens OF the
town who had inconsiderately suffered their coun-
tepsnces to express their pleasure at whaf MAD 90
cured. were taken b. the prison. la lew days
thew were al released bot one young woman.
She was the only child Of a poor widoE, wnon
sbe entirely supported by her labor Sno was
renresepted TO me as beautiful In character sn1 Ia
person. During the revolution she had been known
and obtained the love Of the people, FOR the unre'
hitting tenderness and care with which sne de-
voted herself as purse 20 the wounded lhsur'
gents and Afterwards when The redctIoa vas
cfFerted by Pra.siso o-yo1Sts, Tot
the sacrifice aud ingenuity With which she con
ce.led and obtained the escape overthe mountains
Of tbOse whose lives were compromised Dy the po-
siion they had been placed in.
The prison rules are severe, and though hef
health suffered, they were not TOR some time re-
Taxed, nor were her frienis ALTO Ted to ace or as
stat her. At length after urgent appeals to tho
Commsndant, her mother was admitted, ana per
mited 10 remain with her, until in her arms, tnefe
In the cold cell OF the military prison she died.
The free soul having gone TO toe oe''er oSun-'y,
the bodv was eraciOusy released 70 her hleu's
bnt II wss ain proclaimed ia prated posters tn"
.nv nnblio expression Of sympathy ana mourning
80 he Interrupted. A body OF Prussan soldiers
wal statoned in the grave yard, ana an ouceF
,tood by the aide of the oitciaslog clergyman 70
prevent the utterance Of any "Incendiary seat.
ments" in his prayer. large congregauon oil
the mourning people attended. The body was de-
porited and .he religious rites were concluded.
FLO wers were again brought forward aud strewn
upon the coffin, when former companion oil soc
deceased, young girl who had been dearly at
tached to her, stepped weeping to the 100. vi tne
grave and looking in it frat. and then raising her
ey es and her hand towards the officer and soldiers
oppo,ite, said aloud, You are her murderersp
OF course abe was Immediately seized and taken
10 prison. from which she was released willis l was
in Heidelberg.
II necessary, / could give you many similar
proofs Of the merely military subugation and forced
Ipaction Of the people here. The statements l
bave made were confirmed to me in sll their i'm
portsnt particulars by many persons on whose op'
portunities OF inform alton and unpreJadlced rela.
lions could rely. An English gentleman who had
been for several months resident at II sidleoerg,
said 10 me that he did not kno v native citizen
that was not revolutionst, and he believed the
sentiment OF all classes 10 be unanimous in that
respect This does not include the students OF the
University, the number OF which has been reduced
one.hnf since the revolution OF those that remain
not few are Prussian noblemen. The Professors
are all, believe. counted as Republicans.
can see az 1 write large bodies OF Austrsns
and Prussians; calvslry artillery infantry jagerS
With all the wicked suite Of an invading army
half the palaces and town halls in this part Of Ger
many are turned into quarters for them. Every
cluster Of farm houses every bridge aud turnpike
gate seems to have It's corPorals guard. Do you
think these people love their masters better Tor
this protection
Its announced, believe, that tho next Worlds
Peace Congress il 10 be held at Frankfort onthe'
Main. 1t 10 a most excellent selection IL is
the city Of real kings-Peace will be chained
here if any where-for here are the great peace.
makers,-tbe Jews the Hothschds. Alas! there
are men even here Boosting the name Of Free CITY
the armies OF three nations hired TO guard its
palaces. Three of its gates | passed In aud out
at each guarded by slaves Of different livery aud
speaking different dialect.
Passing through long lines OF Qualifications TO en-
ter MAYEHcE, i had to cross two draw bridges,
each occupied by a company OF soldiers, wearing
the detested marks Of the murderers OF Hungarian
women. Reaching public square found Prus-
sian guard ready to sweep 1t with two field pieces.
Further on found new ramparts building on the
river side, immense new barracks built In costly
manner Of stone--others commencing At the
| public fountain was an Austrian camp girl. | en-
tered a church the congregation were Pru'sian
| dragons. Nine thousand Of these miserable ma.
chines-equsl numbers OF Austrians and Prussians,
with a small number (70l OF Oarmstadt Hessisns-
occupy this city, the peaceful population of which,
men women and children. lie thirty Thousand.
"Is this Prussal" "Is this Austria, that 10 30
tenderly cared for
Not al all.
alt is q joint invasion then ~
| Nv M naans: IL ia only what In called-RB