The Sun. — 1848-09-23 (London, England)

GERMANY  AND THE NORTHERN STATES.  FRANKFORT.  a. On the 19th Frankfort continued tranquil. In addition to the death of Prince LICHNOWSKY, we regret to state that VON AUERSWALD also has fallen a victim. ;',ll announcing their deaths to the Parliament, the President, VON GAGERS, said " they were wholly Without weapons, were no participators in the strife ?fyesterday, and in the basest way were struck down .1,1 the assassin." Their funeral:is fixed for the 21st. In the course of the sitting the following resolutions, rePosed by ZACUAEIJE, were agreed to, after a short msseussion A In consideration of the communication made to the 7'sst'inbly by the Minister for Home Affairs, the non, al Assembly resolves, 1. To declare its full aeileiescence in the measures taken by the Imperial iteistry for the suppression of yesterday's riot, and for a preservation of order. 2. To give its active support to the Imperial Ministry in all measures that the Imperial Ministry may resort to for the consummation of German unity. 3. To vote its thanks, in the name of their fatherland, to the troops of the Confederation for the devotion and temperance exhibited yesterday, while sighting for the German cause." The following :are said to be the circumstances attending the deaths of Licartowsfir and VON tURRSWALD. They were riding out together, and ad 'bent their way towards the railway station to see what number of country people might be returnleg to Hanau and that neighbourhood. LICHNOWSKY was recognised by (some say) a mere boy of fifteen, he shot at and wounded him. He and .?•ITERSWALD then. fled for refuge to a gardener's house; AUERSW_kLD threw on an old dress Ing gown by way of disguise; and LICIINOWSKY retreated to the cellar. Their pursuers were soon upon them. They were dragged out by an overPowering mob. AUERSWALD was beat about the head with the butt-ends of their fire-arms, till he entreated them to shoot him at once ; whereupon he was shot through the head. LICHNOWSKY was beaten and stabbed, nearly scalped, and had the flesh torn off his arms till the bones might be seen ; they at last left 4131. He, poor fellow, groaned out :an entreaty to e by-standers to carry him to some place of shelter ; he promised them gold in vain, for the well disposed among them were afraid of the lest- He was, however, at last conveyed to the hospital, where be lingered for four or five hours, and died about 11 rat. He still possessed sufficient sensibility to be able to make a brief will, leaving the great bulk of his property to his sister. San' Pule hopes are entertained of the murderers being discovered, for there were so many eye witnesses of the deed. They will probably be disposed of by startial law, and shot within twenty-four hours. By a manifesto from the Home Department, all firs-arms and other weapons of offence are to be delivered up to the public authorities by all those inhabltants of Frankfort who do not belong to the Burgher Guard or Schutz-wache. Another manifesto from the Minister of Justice orders all arrested persons to be brought immediately for examination before a court-martial, now perma• ilently sitting in the chief guardhouse. Fifty prisoners have been sent off under military 'Mewl to Mayence. The number of killed amounts to 41)04 sixty. The Cologne Gazette says— "Jahn is missing; he was attacked at Bockenheim. lleekscher was insulted at Soden, and his life was only oared by the timely interference of the authorities. Each our reveals new atrocities, some of them too horrible t° relate."