BATTLE BETWEEN THE GERMANS AND THE DANES.

New Zealander, Volume 4, Issue 251, 25 October 1848, Page 2

BATTLE BETWEEN THE GERMANS AND THE DANES.

of Orlpani, had a preity villa. This propeity wis only saved from destruction bv being turned into the head quarters of the National ateliers, under the direction of M. Emile Thomai. At St. Mande, in the neighbourhood of Vinconnes, where Blanqui, Barbev &c, are confined, ft five sous (2|d.) banquet took place, attendul by some thousand*, an additional reason for the preventive measures that have been adopted. Arrests relative to the affairs of May 15, continue to be effected. Among the persons taken into custody s Lacambre, one of the persons who were dining with Blanqui when he was arrested. Lneambre, who is a medical man, aged 33, was vice-president of Blinqui's club. He was anested on Saturday night, and taken to the Conciergerie. On Tuesday the National Assembly discussed and passed a law for the reform of the national ateliers. Tlie principal features of the law are the substitution of the task or piece work for day labour, and the de.yrivati >n of country labourers of further right to work in the Paris ateliers. Th*se labourers are to be tent home free ot travelling expenses, accompanied with indemnity. There were some gathering* of workmen on the Boulevards on Wednesday night, in the neighbourhood of the Porte St. Denis and the Porte St. Martin, but there did not seem any disposition lo riot. A placnrd, headed " Candidature of de Joinville," appears all o^er the city. It it signed, " Viiruie Negociant, Rue Bergere," and cnlls on the citizens to return the Prince de Joiuville atone of their representatives. The placard is read with avidity, and without apparent excitement beyond that of cuiiosity. On Wednesday night, General Thomas, Commander of the National Guards, was insulted by the mob at the Porte St. Denis. Having requested the people to disperse, or he should be obliged to order out the National Guard, he was told thut they would settle him and his National Guard if they did not behave themselves. It would be impossible to give the original expreisions on account of their coarseness. It has been officially communicated to the public that a prosecution is commenced against M. Vi-ui,the jienon who proposed that the Piince de Joinville should be elected a member of the National Assembly by the citizens of Paris. The printer is to be included in the prosecution, which is founded on the late deciee of the National Assembly interdu ting the tenitory of Fiance to the family of Louis Philippe, of which decree the placard in question is said to be a violation The cQur.try people employed in the Pans national alelieis are accepting: offers to return home, which is considered to be a favourable symptom. On the other hand, it is stated that the model farm of M. de Rothschild, at SuresneB,near Paris, has been burnt by incendiaries. Some arrests have been made on the B ulevards of men canying anus at night. In the several towns in the departments they are organising Mobile Nation Guards to march on Pans at the fir*t signal of disorder. The Communists are agitating the department of the Soane et Loire. Prince Louis Napoleon Laving made a fuitive viwit to Paris was ordered away. The burning of Rothschild's farm hai served to throw additional gloom over the city ; for the construction put upon the act is, that the Communists, wiio aie pushing on the woi k of financial confusion, as a necessary preliminaiy to the sweeping revolution which they aim at, hope, by diiving M. de Rothschild from this country, to break down the last prop ol finmcwl credit The National pi em is.es lh«t the at my of the Alps maysoou en;er Italy, for that a numerous ar ry is ready at the first signal to decide the question of Italian independence i but in order to accompli-h that great work.it says there must be imp^im manure forces m lite Mediterranean. Tho forces of Admiral Baudin are not sufficient, being composed only of seven ships But it adds tb it there aie five ship, in commission tie rade in the port ot Toulon that may be armid in fifteen dayt),

r>BPARlUlirc OF TUB BRITISH MINISTER TROM Madrid.— Toe Spanish Government, on the With of IVluy, cau»ed passports to lie delivered to s ir H. Bulwer, with orde/s to quit MaJrid in forty-eight hour*. He left on ilia evening uf the 18th,accomninied by all the altaikees of the legation, with the exception of Mr. (Hway and Mr. Br-.ckenbury, the coiisulur agents. The pretext for sending these \u*B~ j.orls, as d-clared in mi official document sent with them, in the alleged fact that documents and coriesponJence liad enneinto the hands of the government, proving that Sir H. Bulwer had encouraged and fo incnted the rtcent revolts against the government, and especially that of Seville, accounts of which had just been received, and in general, that he hud intrigued with the progressist pany against the moderados, It was further added that the people of Madrid had become so exasperated against the British Minister, that the government could not answer for his personal eafety. The Conde de Mirasol wai on the point ol departure lor London, commissioned by the government to enter into explanations with Lord Palmerston on the subject Sir H. Bulwer arrived in London on Wednesday. On the 19th the British \rras were taken down from over the door of the embassy.