New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-28

tercourse is NOS to suffer any nterru pton and the
execution Of the provisions contained in she folio "
ing paragraphs will be copfded to military con-
mender.in chief under Whose orders the standing
amy, as well SIS burs herguard OF tho different
communes, and the whole of the civil authorities
with the exception OF the Courts of jus.ioel are
placed.
,titute are especially entrusted with the admins
tration of the superior police OF the state
Par 3 All public meetings OF the People are
prohibited, and lettings OF clubs and unions can
only take place with the consent OF the local mill
tary authorities, and to be given In writing
{" Par. {. No newspapers OF political tendency
can be published without the consent OF our Mind
ter OF the Interior. AZ leas. one hour before the
publication copy OF each impression OF sli point
cal newspapers must be sent 10 the local military
commandsnt or the person be may appoint in his
stead for that purpose upon pain OF the immediate
suppression OF the paper TO be effected by the po-
lice The commsndanta or their substitutes are
empowered to aeize and confsoate the whole I'm
preston of any journal containing ABUSIVE e2'
pressiops against our aacred person, the govern
ment It's org ans, provocasions 10 diaobedlence
or stirring up The people to opposition OF the con-
sttuted authorities. Subject to the same ressrlc-
tions arc all political pamphlets, placsrds, aud PIC
torial represt NATIONS.
"Par 5. How far and In what manner the force
of arms ia to be made use Of in case OF need, &C
CuTQlrE 10 the CUSTOM VI wat ucpeuCb SutlACA Ou
the decision Of the commanderio-chief or the mill
tary local commandsns, who, in thig r.aPect, are
only responsible to us.
PAR g. The commandment chief-and, in ur.
gent cases the military command ant OF psrtica-
LEI district who however, Ia bound TO nlake q I'M
mediate report to us for the purpose OF obtaining
our approbation-is authorised to suspend the ex-
stng civil authorities and tunconsriesot tho state,
and to cause their duties TO bs carried on by ape.
cial commissioners as well es to dissolve the CIVIC
guard ii such mes sures should be required for the
maintenance of order in The dstricts under his or
their authority.
"Par. :. Ali otIenses of armsd opposition to the
authorities and their representatives, and al cases
OF rebellion and high treason will betried and pun
ished according to the LAYS Of war.
par 8 The foregoing provisions will remain In
force till the needfuI COMMUNICATIONS can be made
10 the Parliament, which will be convened lmm:dl-
a.ely 10 ssGc,ion the measure.
In proof OF which we have aigued this ordinance
With orr own sgn manual, aud appended TO 1t our
g euttea OF state Given 81 Cnssel, 7'h Sept 800
.tisped3 FREDERICK WILLIAM.
HAssENPFLuc HAYNAu. BAUMBAcH
a letter from Cassel of September S, says Our
country has been 10 state OF siege since yeater'
DAY evening, although we are In the mdstot peace
The only pretense for this extraordinary proceed
ing is the refusal of every civil oiee to become an
Instrument in carrying, out the rubversiye designs
OF HsssenI hug. The last condition of civil society
-lrE, il thus blosted out Meanwhile our people
have not been Inactive the whole OF last night
waa spent in providing to meet, In constitutional
manner the arbitrary measures OF the minister
and sn impeachment Of HsssenpHug, which has
been prepared, will be urged forward
Together with the proclamation establishing the
state OF siege, another appeared, appointing Lieut.
General Bauer 30 discharge the functions attributed
+, the chief commander in Section /. Of the trst
sdict. General Bauer's first proceedings, after
oh ofpa 6igac aHo
the press At 10 o'clock lass evening, the otlice OF
the Ne1c. Hessidn Gazette was visited by party
of gendarmere and infantry. Sergeant lingering
q the Guards, with two muakeseers, proceeded to
the editor, and produced an order, signed by Gen
era Bauer, commander. in-chief" which, how.
ever was neither sealed nor at!essed, and ordering
the suspension OF the Neto HeSsian Gazette, accord
ing TO the ordinance OF the 9TH Inst for the avoid
ance of further excuses OF the press and further
dire citing the seizure OF the presses and printed
copies of the Journal
No officer having accompanied the soldiers
their literary mission il was with great difficulty
that the editor could learn anything ineligible
from the bearers Of the message beyond ths fact
that they had been fetched from the canteen to
carry it into execution Sergeant lingering said
he bad been ordered to take away the gazette,
and showed the order. He was told that no atten-
ton could, for one moment, be paid to an order
which General Bauer had no earthly right to ssuei
that no permission to priLt the journal had ever
teen asked Of General Bauer who, 10 fact, had
none to give, and finally that the General had been
guilty Of great presumption in Issuing auch an
order.
The copies" referred to in the document could
cot be seized by the musksteers, as they were not
to be found. The editor pointed out to the
thrce soldiers, in the presence Of a number OF
witnesseF, the penal consequences to which they
exposed thema elves by their present conduct, and
assured them that il this was persisted in it would
l1l i.
tor of the Cassel police, had meanwhile arrived
for the protection OF the property, menaced
by the soldiers and drew up protocol Of the
whole proceeding, after which tho soldiers with
crew, not having accomplished sheir mission.
This morning, at y o'clock. the attempt was re-
rewed; strong military picques was stationed in
Charleast before the door of III Oelker, proprietor
Of the journal, 80 as to block the entrance sub
officer then entered to c6ntisca.e the materials in
the printing Office, exhibiting q written order to
that effect No course left open to the propri-
torbutto yield to yioenceund protest, II. Oetker
and Mr. Scheel, the owner of the printing olfi1e,
procured the presence of notary, who drew up
formal attessation of the facts upon which the TWO
Injured gentlemen have already founded civil
proceaa.
The printing Office is still beset with soldiers, and
notce ha been given to Mesers Oetker and 9cheel
that the least nffaction of the Government will be
followed by their arrest. 3D. Heise, editor OF the
H0rhtSte, has escaped imprisonment by hight
The railway station here Is held by troops and the
various achoolhouses also occupied by the mill
Rry, not without the protests of their owners
Five persons were apprehended yesterday for tssr-
ing down placards
Msior Reiner has been sent 10 Rinssln Colonel
Hiebrand haa left with battalion of infantry for
Aarburg and Major schirwer for Fuda a battalion
has also been sent to gulda. The town council has
Just held q 81 ting, aud pioteated against ihe acts
.fY military viDlaBca nOW OaPnreEA ting The town
is quiet, and little satisfactory assurance is re-
csived from all parts Of the country.
Che following instruction has just been for
Hssded DO the permanent committee Of the cham.
her to be public prosecutor:
The Minister Hassenpaug, Major Won Raynsu,