New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-23

of Nicholas the Autocrat Of Europe.
At O'Clock on the st Of November, n division
of troops commanded by Prince Thurn,and Taxis,
consisting OF $500 Bavarians aud 1000 Austrian
Jaeers, with 20 pieces Of artillery, entered aanau
garrison of 500 men was left in the town. The
other troops advanced further into the Electorate.
No resistance was offered by the Prussian forces,
IL the Electoral. The people ofthe Electorate also
NAMED quiet, though they tore down the ProsIa-
nations OF the Elector aud OF the Federal Com
missioner Count Reichberg, were tore down rs
fast as they were put up. The following is the
proclamation OF the Elector which is certainly q
curious affair:
Blythe Grace of God, we, Frederick William /.
the Elector and Landgrave OF Hesse, &c
The Importance Of the moment in which fede-
raj troops are entering the Electorate, requires
that should address to you, faithful sab
iects, word of confidence for we count with
certainty and hrmness upon the fidelity of our
people, which has never failed us in giving proof
Of both these qualities
The facts that are now occurring under our eyes
the fruit OF the unconstitutional refusal by the
Assembly of States to authorize the levy OF taxes,
aretusal which led to that Assembly dissolution
by our order. The constitution gives US the ia
Guilty and imposes upon US the duty Of adopting
calculated to insure the safety the State.
The refusal OF obedience to our authority-a re-
fusal by which great number of our officers have
allowed themselves to be led astray-has render
ed impossible the execution OF our ordinances
published during the course Of last month. 1t has
reduced us to the necessity of demanding OF the
confederation that assistance which has been re-
cognized as imperious by the governments repre-
scented in the Diet.
We should be failing in the sovereign duties
which are delegated to Us from God, were we to
allow the arbitrary opinions OF our public servants
to determine the course OF our Government.-
Troops belonging to his Majesty the Emperor OF
Austria and to his Majesty the King of Bavaria
will enter our territory the same day that this our
proclamation shall be made known, in order that
by the authority of the High Germanic Diet our
ordinances may be executed, and the state OF
siege already decreed be maintained effectively
Counting upon the calm and legal attitude OF
our subjects, we expressly declare that the occu'
patton of our country by the troops OF the Ger
manic Diet is only for the purpose of reestabllsh'
ing order and law where these have been dis
turbed, and consolidating them where they have
been maintained by the fidelity of our subjects
and we shall take care to avoid anything that
may tend to harm our faithful subjects, and en-
deavor4ng to tighten the inevitable consequences
OF temporary state of war. ,,-,,,,.,,
Signed FREDERIC WILLIAM.
C6unersgued HASSENPLUG, YOLMAR
HAYNAU. BAGMBACH.
UiNelmsJad Oct %. 1850
The following is the proclamation of the Com
missary, which was published on his entry into
the Province
"Appointed by the Germanic Confederation of
the 25th October as Civil Commissary, and charged
with the duty of reGstablishng the authority OF
the Prince in the Electorate, publish the follow
ing resolution of the Federal Assembly:
no, O4 Hagcp
on She 18th inst. demanded the assistance OF the
Diet in order to reGstabGsh legal order IN the
Electorate the Diet in accordance with the 2oth
and 3lst articles OF the final act OF Vienna, has
adopted the necessary means conformably to the
prescription of the ordinance to that effect.
Inhabitants of Hesse-ln entering your terri
tory in obedience to this resolution, by order OF
the Confederation, with the corps darm6e, com
manded by the General of the Bavarian cavalry,
the Prince OF Tour and TaXis give you the as
surance that the troops shall fulfil their difficult
duty with all the consideration that circumstances
will allow, and that the expenses inseparabio
from the military occupation OF the country shall
be made light possible especially for those
who do not oppose the reestablishment of the au-
thority OF the Sovereign. | am able to give you
this assurance, because know the generous spirit
which animates the troops and their noble com.
mander They will show every consideration
with their duty, but they will also pnt
lance.
1.-THE Confederation expects prompt submis
sion to the measures they have adopted. 1t IS not
only in speedily reGstablishing the power OF the
law that the country will be spared the great sac
rifices which prolonged military occupation I'M
poses upon the inhabitants of Electoral Hesse.-
Tho troops which have now entered our country
are Federal and friendly troops; they come not
to Cypress you, but to reGstab5sh order M the
name Of the Confederation solicited to come by
your Sovereign and they will restore to you the
benefits of regular and legal Government :
Charged with the execution OF this task, as Civil
Commissary of the Confederation, invite, with
full conviction of my responsibility, all tho an-
thorities and all the subjects of the Electorate
to obey the ordinances which shall issue, and
all dispositions which | shall make in virtue
of the mandate of the Confederation | shall
make justice prevail everywhere, The people OF
Electoral Hesse have always been distinguished
by their fidelity, and their devotion the regnlnS
dynasty; they have proved once more that they
possess these qualities and that they take no part
in the Vaccinations OF some great cities OF the
electorate that wish tie deprive the Government OF
the power OF ruling over them and the people VIII
close their to the Instructions o! maleyoient
agitators.
III | should be deceived in my expectations l
shall feel myself compelled TO crush, by Gil the
means placed in my hands by the Confederation,
the disposition to resistance, and the guilty must
take tue COnSt qutnCc Oh lilc Ddu dClIOhs'
.HHynau Nov. l. 1850
In he name Of the Gernanc Confederation
fSiened COUNT DE REICHBERG'
German Journal oil Frankfort
We learn from Fulda, of the 4th inst. that the
bugles OF the Prussian garrison of that place
sounded an alarm at l clock P NJ. on that day 10
consequence of the Bayaran troops having adj
yanced to within 1000 yards of the Prussian out
posts. At o'clock two escadrons Of Cuirassiers
left this city in great haste, and proceeded to oc-
cupy the Petersburg while the artillery was
placed on the Frankfort road, NO engagement
took place and the cavalry and artillery returned
at o'clock PM This news TALES with our al
vices from Schlucbtern, according to which the
opposing armies were in sight of each other for
more than "a hours, and conflict seemed nnmI-
nent, when all Of sudden the Prussians Tell back
to the distance of two leagues, and their outposts
at Neuhotf were at once occupied by the Baga-
rians and Austrians, who established their head
quarters in that place.
4 states that "the advance OF the troops OF the