The Express.
London, England, 1849-03-26 00:00:00

mit einwelo.

•
OUTGOING MAIM
Tbe nap hi MP, %Liseca, Mawr% aelle, end altrease
WMbead me apes Ms at
If MMa tab Jima.
' ner mob lbe lbw Wale ks sad Win v6l be made
apes tbevadea (Mae Nat et Weds. •
trimilsar Amato war" um Olga kag• aid Kew
Mahal will be ands ap ea ties ~fagot Os NEIL •
The Wet Mils Mide. bebelber Meamia asee
Sat Camas. ead Mail% Slid 01.1.
rit=l. halo& -laseresea, New Ormeda, Alrai
be mei up dates mesilag et lbe Sad ef Aga.
Naga len be mode op fir Madeire.rrotiVemie Made. sad ate.
wait" be be Min tail " ear blajeay's
abeam Lb,' •ea tbe mealtilltree tad et Aprd.
me =dr usion. Me Meeoe. sat Imes Ares, will be made
ip ea Oa waft et Me alidt Aga
The aille ler lOW MS Amnia mid Na Da&ai Mates
gad be maim ea Or swift et tie IPA of AFL
The mai In elleellem. It" OpmeSe Medea lands,
Moe eabee MIN lisseXes& IA deetbemeseaM
M mak epee Me meraleg awe ma

WIWI WAS= AT LOICDOII /11103"
The Da -41onlas, II Ala pest IP: ANINAAIL MAIL Nes a
twoury • ma. pea I ; Asserce. 11 re. PO A

LONDON, MONDAY, MAR. 26.
'.Tax last pretence of disunion between town and
entry was destroyed when the corn laws were re-
pealed. The industrions tradesman and the indtlr
ideas farmer, the hard-working artisan and the bard-
handed farm labourer, cannot now be rat against each
Ow by the most extravagant assertions of the poli-
ties' landlords. The interest of industry, rural •or
setae, is one and indivisible. But it does not, there-
heti fellow that each section of the iodustrioas classes
should be is tto work rev its own [teenier objects
=aided by the other. The urgent necessity ofth*
day le relief from taxation, through inform in national
expenditure. The tax -paying classes mast no lobger
t the =controlled adminlstration of the public
ineeme to the spending class, whose interest and
is are promoted by extravagance. They, whose
tiff ibir the as mast get hdil of the pu.
New lip *Wks labia the amitureinent by
the ishions dams of a der control over public
enrandare ass is es* and so great, that nose of
the& aims MIX be spend from the work. The
seder the prams tif a bad season are oom-
of distress, end are beginning to act apon
own views to obtain relict They have
2Pelior are rapidly slipping from the politi-
tntelage of • the landowner., but there
are many reasons why they should not be lift to fight
their battle siegle-handed. They mast be supported
by the townimseo. We see that in various dud/iota
aunty meetings are being called by the High Sheri&
to take into consideration the distress of agriculture.
For instance, there is such a county meeting to be
held at Lewes, in Sussex, on Tuesday next, where the
High Sheriff of the county will preside. Of wares it
will be managed by the squires ; come land agents,
in the guise of brawn, will profess to represent the
wants and the hats of the tenant-tamers, while they,
redly only reecho the sentiments of the landlords,
and the whole thing. may prove a sham, unless some
of Um people of this towns go to the aid of the real
farmers.. County meetings are meetings of all the
people of the county. Tee inhabitants of the towns
have the right to attend, sod it is their duty so to do.
Ai resolution pawed will come to parliament as
their resolutions, whether they are there or nest the
expenses of the meeting come out of their pockets as
contributors to the empty rates ; and the enetretio
pelitiiiians of the towns will not be true to themselves
or the landlord-ridden formers, if they do not
go and speak at the county meeting. Let the
working men of the towns consider a day well
bestowed in attending the county meeting
to posted against all attempts to throw upon their
already overtaxed shoulders the burdens which from
time immoorud have been most justlylorne by
landed property.;: and to vote against every covert
to remestablish the ants monopoly.. to swell the
ads''rental by the dereinetioo of theworking
=la's loaf. For utiles, aid be gives heat the towns,
such will be the objecer aimed et by the county.
meetinr.
Hever was there a case so easy to be stated, or so
readily to be demonstrated, as that of British ipdas-
try ',against landlordism, upon the new issue raised
by the landowners. Any man aceustomed to spuk,
who will provide himself with some of the statistics
of ther•reral districts, and a comparative list of the
prim redtiOS from 1790 to 1848, must carry
all b an •v Mr a:stab is =MT hardened !by
iocallatee be the coMplaiat GC the len&
" ad. I should be greatly relieved itistaebody elm
would pay these taxes for mar To this be spokes-
men of lasfry would have the ready answer,
a Whit haft yea and year obis %ma doing sines
1710, while
.your rentshave snore thin &Wel, and
1111214suehoult
of - Sowabolf rolkifhtfP/Priatrla the re-
itiBllll pike! -eammodities, Istele/A &ablest
las
r ,
• Let some mash facts—whirk-avery isitenr will
furnish-,-be cited as are to be .taind in the blow-
ier letter from a conespondenflasildent in a country
tows in Elm= He sue • •
I lead 'ea my aid Oa the new lamb
am the priseatia=k impleteat articles might be
added. The the east el clothes, gemeriest
is abed it per seeL dam hilt. At that times (lee) I ins
the essayist se admis at lISIL per saner. A few yeses
Cam it at list. Arreber ambler sesseeded at the ems
7'o, withil it Mary yenta It is sew in at 7801. ka
eat, is atm esethas tai as lin to lOU, it bibles that
pths=tnat b WSW theAthee I. pewee fa
i ether am mielhies. theileas thismise Isi*rizepre-
Mate the Mahe assembly esmilika at
• best/ "libred eaCeeppierst"- at
usperive pariedeillassa a, la thlWeifllle mama at
,• =a of sit titbit :••••• • •
. the farnsWiellteliseed tWhue rents -have
rilisid by web if table al bed thebia-
daory' through °biped* Let titres be
Alit ealii
'the landownces have done to tuba
newts? • HavenoLthe firms been over-run .
the farmer's steps been doggd by g
. Hos he mot US kept iii the eubservierli
71' murk= .00adition eta yearly tenant? Has
. aeorLprim.izested he (Myna assurity to, hip
his or otherwise, been ►seated at
defijedf Are not b.r~ ash
, ad? •ta not
.41e land staed is,
by his las Mord s Wei? Are not std
ale shot oat from his fields b 7 hedgerows Imes,
W sacred to the prase:Tatum of the game Are

, OW—
it Ak.
misenainigre It; • Mr to *waft
wherein. weld red b 7 potty veldt*.
and teMeitdione hdpasid tip* t. ; yet Mon
.an open 'any statistieil Meek' Withont : fall* :gen
'some each passages ma the following, which • eretuner
:tivtlitowe P -otter's !Alves of the Nation*: , •
seiresty ea assume, the maim draws the*
=llmud, bees aka eweership Odes mil has bee alma
is eery part of threat Bawls see 1790. Ist the
swag at Brea, lam well be peeled out whisks wee be
Jett befssetheirer of the, Frame reeolesba. et las the
ere, sad week rise "Way duke jhe pewee
1812 the rest pad be Wm was free 48e t I. per
ewe. 'hark dee rale* the rase is clip war skim
double thin Webbskin,
se paid is MO. In Ballast,* eat
Wiltshire Manage brims whisk in IMO were lot per
era. sod wMd6 is IWO' produced to the Walesa a tsar et
701. pee set. These Isms at this time pay We. per sere.
hebg4ll4 pernsest. epee the mat paid is 1790_ ._ ilesibrd-
sibs there lei -smarm Wm as see aim old* merest is
WORM ilsessere, and wide% bevies is des issessenbes td-
a
en re have sham boos lowered te 205., es adman
elm all. el . per test wields the half esstery. I. Nes.
Bellolk, sad ilferwidabbe., the rime, or he
mieeirles kabala ezperieeeti ; sad it heaps th.apsuMMe
rtflt hes bees seated tassephsa the hiegism. Duds.
•ths ems reds& the *end Jessie the orioles whisk eon
.ssitees the isedlord's =paean% lawful's liiateria4,4 lot
ti dress es imes set improved is • stersecrealskil
doom, that eiresawnwes mass be from impsdriarees
mbesesalsties, or ksbitoof expessive Hoist imood sl at
would he wansaird by the &libeled or iseesio. *Mei he
he tipsters'sd sad is will seleyber. *- . .
Bet in troth tote passed% dog se ft Iledose not
repmeent all the advantages the ftwnses.lksve ob
Mined from the industry of nuamnititi,lbr 4k.
Mtinisiss *Uncrossed, tante re takes foto the avi.;
rashes gives before. the " Aviculture' Distress I.OllaL.
mitt.* of 1843, autos whisk time there ha beenwl
steady Advance in the rent of derieultand land
while, during the last wen yore,' all commodities
have fallen in the ratio mentioned by our Rim cor-
Mlset.
future 00014011 we propose to trace histodeally
the progress of rent, and to show hew the fanners
have, for the lest thirty years, been beguiled hit)
working for their landlords mina of for themselves
sad their families.

TEE aim of giving an emperor to Germany has
missed fire. These are the words of oar worth) cor-
respondent at Frankfort, annonneiog the important
fact, which he, German liberal as he is, regards with
pleasure, and which we oontemplate with pain. We
cannot, indeed, assert that the °Mediue of the mem
ben of the Frankfort Left to the King of Paussu arid
his MAN/EI:WU ministry, and to *nil! laws of reac-

this, are not Jost. Bat we nevertheless regret the
mamma of what to us ewer the last hopes of
°man noity, and of enlisting in its behalf the
imagism and resources of the only prince able to
whine it.
In this avowed preform , of Prussia, and obi ttal
elite interests sod grandeur, even under a .priece
wises liberal tendencies have been weak end vacilla-
tor', we me not minted by any batted fur Austria,
ee be its primes, dull and despotic as they may be.
Bat recent mute have sufficiently proved now little
Austria can hope or even pretend to be German, and
bow utterly devoid it is of any, element of nationality,
tbe only One faros of .an empire, unless that element
ha &tavola& .
There is a school amongst us, indeed, a soperan-,
seated school, which pretends that the peace, the-
hoodoo, the developsrent, end balance of power iq
Intopsembestbe maintained by an adherence to the*
territorial arrangements and ab,olutist spirit of the
treaty of Vienna. For ear part we can concave no-
thin more stupid and permute than the policy
whisk dictated that treaty, a policy which,
treks up and frittered every great nation in Europe,
and which thus weakened them for defence. It geve to
kings numbers of Kure miles and certainanillions et
rgfrbut cared little how these were Made up—
it Poland. here, and of Italy there, taking
nowise into ensideration the sentiments ot the people.
Indeed, the partitien of Europe 1814 and 1813 at
Views seems to have been made rather by quieter-
master-generals than by statesmen. The object
emus .to have been to give. sash power an advanced
post, jutting into its stighbour's portion, in
order to overlook and provoke him. • Austria was
even one oft.these !it Breams, and Prussia at
Trims, from motives that could only be thine of a
stupid military tactician. A statesman meld not
bet have seen that the strength. of- central
Europe against Ruda, as against FDINKO
lay •in its union. But the first object was
to bitter away that union, and utterly destroy as
a military power that only great conservative nation
in Europe—Germany. No wonder that the folly and
stupidity of ;that knot of incorrigible blockheads,
who composed the; congress, and who had Lord
ABERDEEN for a seeretmy, broke the heart V such a
patriot and statesman as &rum 1 _
In every part of Europe we have seen the malt of
the perverse arrangements of Vienna.: We have seen
what they have produced in France in the 'Um
Countries, in Italy, in Poland. Lombardy was given
to Austria to increase its strength, and has proved
always a- some& of weeknens, and most so when
strength was most required. The superan-
nuated gentlemen, the old perraquee and
red-tapbta of diplomacy and Downing-street, go
on their knees each Morning in some' cos of
ear multifarious tory journals to pray fir the
restoration to health of the old Austrian empire.
They call it the ancient ally of England, as if being
ancient was of ore in alliance, when a lower is tooth-
less, without one limb able to give the aid of nerve or
morale to another. Of the Austrian empire there
exists nothing save the a-my :—that army, avow-
edly Sclavontan, unable to reduce a few Baer,
rime, and stretching out the hand of supplication
to the Russian,. Yet this is the country, this tie
army, which our conservatives. would uphold, as a
lifeguard and defence against Russia. Why, ifAestria
dote sortie., or eves can haft its broken limbs, it
mid be a mere Belavonian outwork to the' great
fatties, of Bassiaa desp.,tism.
Instead at grog to the mouldy, dull, and diplo-,
saris pages of the Treaty of Vienna to find a ,great
Meserrative power it antral Europe, our statermsu
weld do better to recur to the works of a sin qt
genius, spirit, and true nationality, to tbdse pl
Brant. There they would have seen, that what
Girona patriots straggle for now, German pebble
cdaseimod then : potting their trust not in. AuWia, or
is Belameda, it to Praia, but in Germany..
We hays beheld is Von Climmar,agennime
political eon of f3mur, a,statement velsq,;;
the lad memorable yea has laboured with -easqw,*
talent; caution, and sagacity, to aseemphsh, fa Me
salt way, and by the °sly means by which it could.
be scoomplistied, the great idea of ftraur.. He has now
failed, he§thi has broken his- staff,do and withdrawn ben
law .....,ria=rlJr Viqtall;
w. sky y was re e
ten seen of the Frankfort assembly, sow
adrift and without a rudder, nay, without a port to
Misr to, that 'Meet deeply regtetthe day, whim they
could have linked Promie and independent Gnaw
in coo band, sod when they threw away these chassis*
wallah the revolving years of a century may est brie.
• bask. •
• 011,•eorrespiMdent his baps. we Imo* mai. The
oddest, the most eilliettemode_____Lth* atfendlis
des of Germany mast *ow osyssiesr. Ala*
petty prince, without the possibility el hoodoo, of a.
cation, without the greedier or the dignity de:
Fatherland. Such may exist is mime, or is versa;
or in a professorial lesma—bst la reality, is Mak&
rani* is the balsam .of power,. and the Wait*/
sedans and politicians, Germany mists,not, and
never'eorlat, mimo ae Poland er Italy night, to be it
by-wordlist s aognoris Nog to lokoisroisie
and Arlie:did. Tho tout* lust has sot lows
how to stoorpor for Germany a- medic pedals;
we as awry for the osaata7 and far it. .

...
41011.11$: liZaigi: '
LThe imam which bare prevailed. mem WS days
diteaos haw been suddealy eactuded by kanbedings
of war. Th. orders which were lamed lire to nee
the . no:anent of the troop, draws oat of the
1 eutern provhwee, and dertined he the &ado% 24
b*,. later were ceantermended, and tlwrsainehte
are on the alert fObontinue their march norlhward.
v"...
The Dada cabinet, following the segssaiess of

noon resiScatien
the.deippe •Wnhft coosegnince of the re,
of Walelliel
le emfficattetters National Assembly.
Mg% themi • lead received the news of
the:latffig: emit r.thpy • repaired immediately .to the
' •
~ This difs perk' hum Frankfort ise struck the
imond-thleiltMgiortion oft* peoplehere witlediemsy.l
The last Pruden note, which has just been published'
bao oat of the. Fratikfort pipers, has excited the
ittiaost lodignadon'Ageirst the Minister of Foreign
Affairs, Von Arnim.. The humiliating acquiescence
which he exprentes oe the part of the Prussian
grating
with the *views of Austria, is inexpres;
to the national pride. The organ of the
etenetitttlional censeivaiive.*ity • Deuticlut Beform,
60 this Montag a violent attack on the minister it
66 lately defends&
• In the
.second ehaniber the adder" debate went,
leeward. Betbre it began the 'Minister -of the U-
lterior, Mluateuffel; said that be war prepared to give
empfspflistes as to the case ef DD' had
bentplaised the day before, of his room being marched
*about his knowledge by a policeman. The police-
man had said that he had received an sneers:ova
communication that a quantity of powder and lead
were In the poesestion of the honourable member;
and hail thereupon gone to •his hones during his ab-
sence, and been shown by the landlord into his room,
which he searebod ; bet lternever told the landlord to
°oncost the fact from Herr Meter. •
To return to the Chamber: the subject of dims-
doh we, the amendment of D'Estertc the paragesph
of the addrees relatiog to the state of siege, which
proposed the granting of an amnesty. The first
speaker was Matte; to whom Mantetiffel replied,
that, according to art. 47 of the constitution, the Xing.
could not stop trials pending, except by a special law.
No such law existed, and d would be necessary to
pan one.
Schramm made a vehement speecb, in which he
demanded explanations on the subject of a collision
hetween'the military and the people in Langenaalza,
which the Ministerof the Interior gave accvding to
the report of the Laidrath-verweser. Schramm re-
plied that the said functionary's report was not to be
trusted. and that he was detested as a mere spy ; where-
upm Matteuffß claimed the shield of the president for.
calumniated officials. 'Jacoby proposed an amendnient
proposing amnesty in this torm: and that the royal
clemency will be tumid on thou whom the erroneous
guidance of political views las seduced into misde-
meanors" which was accepted by Vinci, the reporter.
D'Ester's amendment Was rejecter' bylBB against 133.
The First Cumber was occupied, with the continu-
ation of the debate of yesterday on the new organisa-
tion of the law courts.

Place on the 18th of March be-
tween the workmen who were , celebrating the great
anniversary of the revolution and the members of a
club called the Vaterlindisethe Verein," who were
determined to stop the proceediegs. The latter were
of the lowest &atm One of the workmen was shot
by a pistol; end many on both sides wore wounded in
the light which followed.
Prmee Albert of Saxony, cap'ain of, the mounted
artillery, left Dresden on the 21st, in company of the
captain of cavalry, Senift-Pilsach, to repair to Schles-
wig-Holstein, where he will join the general's staff in
the ensuing campaign.
. To-day the King of Saxony
was to be at Lei c, to review the troops destined to
proceed to the duchies, before their march. Some of
the regiments will, in consequence of the occupied
state of the director trait* pass tbrongh Berlin.
Two Queen's messengers arrived to-day with des-
patches from St. Petersburg and Vienna, which will
be forwarded, together with the Berlin despatches, by
One of them to-night to London ; so that about the
game time that time letter reaches you, smiething de-
chive will probsty be known in Downing-s.reet upon
one or other of the vital questions which agitate the
diplomatic world.

VIENNA, MAnca 20.
Three of the murderers of Latour wore baoged this
morning. Their fate seemed not to excite the least
feeling of compassion in any portion of the numerous
crowd assembled to witness the execution. The two
other prisoners convicted of participation in the same
orime were condemned to 20 years of imprisonment
with forced labour._ _ _

It was announotd yesterday from Golub that the
booming of cannon had been heard all day in the
direction of Conaorn. • It. was reported there that a
gement attack had been made by the besieging troops
upon the Palatine's bastion; and the news announc-
ing the fate of the fortress is hourly expected. The ex-
Runlets; Pilleradort has become a redacteor of Schwar-
ser's deofrion Gazette. in the place of the radical Stift.
His leading articlesiaim at painting the state of things
here as dreary as possible since the oetroying of the
constitution. Walden has prohibited the paper from
further publication. • The Emperor takes an exceed-.
ingly active part in the government bunions. • To-day
the news front Milan is the absorbing theme. Vie
hear that the King of Naples his placed a ship of the
line at the disoosition of tgovernment to help in the
reduction of Venice. The corps of Cbassetire is in-
creased from 28 to 30 battalions The strongest op-
position reigns throughout the South Slavonia:l pro-
vinces to the new onstitation, and this is expressed
without ceremony hi the South Slaltonian and Agram
journals. Tr e latter paper complains bitterly of the
Slavonians, after their tacrilloes for Austria, being
treated no better than the rebellious Hungarians.
Private letters from Path and Cracow concur in the
statement that it wasintendedtri set Hamlin garrison
in the Austrian, towns, not even excepting this
capitaliio order to dispose of the Austrian troops for
a
on the war. latirDEN's Buzzing ow MARCH 19.-29th Army
bulletin.—As supplement to the report published in
bulletin 28, upon the's:mounter Of Medias, the fol-
lowing nplandoias have been gent in by F. M.
Lieut.-Fathom:
After the varkused aegassiunt at Klein-Bapus, eoe-
ducted with mach ebeurespeotion by Brigadier Van der
'Null, the enemy wares the led driven oat et three strong
poi Mons, sad lama to ha beck on Medias. The email
velliys whit dellonek appetite the Nobel, and erase at right
mem the real front Lipiselt to Medias, with their steep
slopes, /amlibed thi ea* with se many av=
bowmen dereosk the well direell
*elk
the , semstlagassegiun=gt isserusted
and by" Memel et over weeded ridges
Tit
the lute dent, were tehm. The miesseful
mulls two bed, by the spores* at emu-
In& " tad that without MAW he Oberon&
at • inevemsal. dory attacked Me third eesitica
Wen wbsie fiOnsay played his batteries ham,
behind hometireshe, ram with tree Upset, sad stormed
• ' Ross his emboss% In the lliberederfer valley, wbere
ee bunk mane the debut wins with two sham
et , some' inward ot lahntry and Gushy, tram
eatbsly-falled et eine, andtbses troops were
nsol-cutultsar sad into
dm- carded map no as Orin was
grille peerfittehi of INadise trim the ravagesl
g.enti ease as well e. s
whale de*, in a dorgerees
delis imaint, lift -whisk it, was kaown that the e_mory
expested to be Mesegtbased bireinkreements tires
balm. The harestint arm elneurgente bad 10 deligisebs,
soress resealedby tie rein) Been in panes. . The,
:=ltess is teeth them days enemeted to 100 104 110
and 100 Besides 170 ...,muted ware
Mad In the at Mediae. Oar brave ertiOny
db-
me'aMdda the enmare gene, aodblitie ap two
Orate sift 11111“ remabod upon the &IA of WOW=
Jeagnite, esslsin of the lei lulus Charles's inborm.with
27 seas, nom let' 207: The yiermry was pima with only
two abut 11,000 mai the reserves were net
A daybreak an Mode it was neelved to attack
Nadas, whisk the eauseetiendsnell during the bight, end
.withdrew sleets thee& bask of is Kok el to lehtiaburs..
Pans thus Bukowiss it h mineuneed that Col. 'Urban eau- ,
thus ll ben
with mlp some k emir the by repeated ezeursioas.
he surprised • hostile
xlipt 1 ma, and
reml !Moen were
iwt intend
N asst. slut M iliaallausalia 'at ivimitarlaer
snit rewrite: ilalfiftla• bus the country
1117
MIP• Nerali!a bf Se '0 • weir Tian tzi.-
ra with the bon sygrlS.—Vnans,
- end Civil • GIRIVII0r; DAWN v.
1 2.00.11 Mintaini a Magyar oorree
atVeneeglutlarii 15th, &maim to iirMali Pririee'
wartseaberg and Baran von Kubeck are gone to
Path to assist at a council moos the bank note gnu-
'ties. The Hungarian bad left Suolnok again, after
they had destroyed the railroad as far as Czegled.
Je/I•Akieh, who had removed his headquarter. to

Betiketnet, bad been beaten at Jassbering, and the
nine• day »treated to OM. The Yeah paper,
Figysinupo, alao states that the Ban had zeterned, on
the 18th, trona his expedition to Baskennet. The
disbar is said to have been taken by the imprrial-
iota, and the Misguides driven oat of Behieburg.

. .
• • FRANKFOST, ItAnca 22.
The aim of giv!eg,en Barrer. to GooTofs7
Las
missed fire. This malt wee Ise unexpected that
ministers themselves, eche eagle to have bookie a
' conditioe to calodits exactly, win taken by 11113160-
Thor bad given orders to load tbe eannons and -melee
ready for the pealeof bell& whit& were to mehrrithe
air vibrate with imperial joy. Yon will ask bow this
unexpected result bas ,bean brought "boat P 'A
variety of eirmunstanoesisave eontributed to L
In the first plate: there is the s'steg provincial
feeling in Austria and Bavaria, and the slender
rEsathy inspired be the. pi recital -character of the
of Prunus. Bat these general reasons alone
not havedecided the question at the eleventh hour.
Prussia itself has ooetributed not a little to bring about
the vote by. keeping the Mentieffel ministry in °files,
by cmtinumg the state of s'ege at Berlin, and by
pabliahingwithin the last few days projeets of lemon
the, press and the right of association irreconcilably
hostile in their spirit to the fundamental lever, which
we are fond of calling ow Harm Porto. The
Prussian party at Frankfort, too—the doctors and
professors—hate been as pieromptuously confident of
semen as the boom worows of Berlin.
Their pride would not concede what a part of
the Left- (who in sheer despair had declared
themselves ready to vote for the hereditary Bromine
emperor) insisted upon as en indispensable condition
of their adhesion. Thirty er forty of the Left would
in all probability have given their votes for Frederick
William IV., if his partisans here would bare as
• intact the first paragraph of the constitution as
it pa.ssed the first reading—declaring that the German
empire se nontposed of the old Germanic confederation.
This would lave obliged the new emperor' to reject
the Gagers programme, which partitions Germany,.
and to coin* Austria to 'allow its Germanic pro-
vino,. to continue parte-of the empire. This was an
essential point with the ntajority of the Left. Some
other points (for example a anepensive instead of an
absolute veto, or the substitution of vote by ballot for
open voting in elections to the chambers) would have
been esteemed of secondary importance. But nether
Von Gsgern, nor his followers, would give way on any
any of those point& Probably they perseaded them-
selves that the members of the Left (among whom
they thought themselves sure of the Prussians)
would yield at the last moment. They have deceived
themselves, and their Prussian emperor is an

You will ask what is to happen twit? God knows.
Bat do not, I conjure you, despair of Germany. If we
look only a little belowthe surface we will see that
the Schmerling ministry was an Austrian ministry,and
the Von Germ ministry a Prussian ministry. Per-
haps an attempt may now be made to form a German
ministty. The affairs of the parliament are terribly
complicated, bat not utterly- hopeless. Prussia, that
is, its government. had a lesson read to it yesterday
which will put it on its metal, if it wish to parry what
is ridiculous and annoying about the position in which
its friends have placed it. Austria Malta bands full
in Hungary and Italy. A ministry a little more
courageous, and more thoroughly imbued with the
patriotic sentiments of the revolution of 1848—that is
to say, a German Ministry—liberal, and conscien-
tiously devoted squally to the governments and the
people of Germany—would have a good chance of
materially benefitinif Germany—of establishing a
political system which would usign to Germany it.
proper place in the system of Europe, without wrong-
ing one individual either in or out of Germany.
Meanwhile, all that can be said is, that the revolu-
tion of 1848, and the parliament which sprung from
that revolution, have not become the cat's-paws of
the Xing of Prussia.

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