Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-09-28
FOREIGN.


deputies OF Baden WIS, i, appears, dis d.
soired on the 2Sih uiiiaso, The dav
Threatened by the GRAND DUKE, with
ouf any determination having been come
TO respecting the financial questions. -
The deputies have been thus elieclnalIy
prevented for the present from pursuing
Their course of economy, and HEY are
mol TO be convoked again till February or
March next ;bnt however long The period,
the deputies elected TO The next chamber
Viii no doubt bear i'm mind the ob.truc-
lions thrown IN the way of their predr-
cessors, IN tier endeavourS 10 obtain an
econlmical expenditure of the public
money, aud they will be the more deter
p,ned to carry so Iaudable an object into
effect.
The session of the chambers in Ba-
Varia was also terminated on TIE 25,h
ult. by Duke WILLIAM OF BAVARIA, in
The name Of the king and a lecture
from his majesty " as read 10 The chamber
otGeputles, warning them against attempt
ing TO encioaci upon the prrrogalivrs Of
the crown. The head and front of their
offending was, as we have already stated,
their love OF economy, which be, anne
very uapalatable To- the government.
when II touched the military expenditure.
An article from Rasiadt, at the 25ih
ultino, mentions, that the Prince DE
MErrERNICH had arrived al Carlsbad,
| where his cllancery had preceded him /;
this looks something like ID heightened
| negotiation. Tile Russian envoy at Der
lin, and the count MUNSTER had also
| arrived there and NJ. De BERNsToRFF,
the Prussian minister for foreign affairs,
| Was expected.
The dissolution of the legislature OF
| Baden, IN consequence of the spirited
determination of The chamber of depu-
ties TO reduce the army estimates from
100000 10 I,4ll,0 1852 forms, and the
virtual abrogaiion of The constitution of
| That country by its sovereign, affords
much matter for reflection II shews
us that the individuals elected as repre-
senia'ives by the people Of Germany,
are determined at all hazards Ia discharge
their duty towards their constituents with
tirmness and honesty. Ii shewS us also
IN what manner we are 10 expect The eX-
| JUNCTION OF that military mania, the eXis.
| tence OF which on the continent was 80
feelisgiy deplored by Lord Castlereaah.-
Here we see the people uniformly exert
| ing themselves to reduce military esiab.
lIshmenis, and the governments are reg,i-
larly eXerlIng themselves 10 retain Them
intact. We have reason 10 infer from this,
thai it all Germany had constitutional
| governments, The consequence would he
general reduction of military estah-
| lishneniS, and that till the governments
become constitutional, no such reduction
| Is TO be expected.
| Lord Casilereagh congratulated him.
sell on the re-erection of the great MI
hilary monarchies OF Ausiri3 and Prus-
STA, as bulwark against France. But
| IN a h.
| absolute government Who can calcu-
late on the course which such govern
ment, under any circumstances, will
| pursue2 The bribery of lavourIte
mistress, or iavoiIriie minister, may
| decide the sovereign 10 measures The most
ruinousto the state over VIII II he is plac-
| ed. The thirty states OF Germany, so
| long as the governments are independent
| OF The people, will always he The theatre
| OF cabal and Intrigue, and the security
| OF Europe may al any time be cDdangpr-
| ed by the vice, the wIckedntsS or the fol
| ly OF corrupt ministers and imbeclle
sovereigns.
But we're constitutions established, and
! the different courts obliged TO account
TO the people for all their acts, then ne
might consider Europe III d state OF com
| plete security on the SIDE Of Grrmany.-
| One individual may act inconsistency OF
| wIrkediy, but The body Of the people
would be true 10 their own interests and
| consequently we could always know i'll
what manner they would act. Ii could
never be their interest that their common
country should be sacrificed 10 the petty
ambition or vanity of their ruler; aud
hence they would resist all measures
which might have the effect of opening
! m
might rely with the most perfect conf
dence on their determination on all occa-
sions TO preserve peace and To resist ag
| erosion. The corrupt game which TIE
| French have So long played with Tie
courts OF Germany would be at an end
aud Europe might al leHgth indulge III
the hope of security in her most vulncra-
BILE quarter.
But we must rcnounce these hopes
| the mad ambition OF these infatuated sove-
rcignS must be gratlfied al all hazards, and
| Germany seems doomed TO be Obliged ia
conquer her liberty and independence, al
ihc eXpence OF torrents Of blood aud al
Tie miseries of civil commissions.
PRUSSIA.
LONDON, August 5.-It appears, by az
article from Berlin, that tic students o
The University are much dislnclined e
give evidence before the commission
appointed 10 investigate the politica
charges against The individuals arrested
ile commission having issued sort o
meDacIDg notice TO the students, whicI
has been posted up al The University. I
great number Of the students are siatet
TO have quilted Berlin. Some OF the stu
dents who had been arrested at Friburg
IN Brisgatt, are stated TO i,ave been set a
liberty, IN consequence Of comnunlcs
ton from the police Of Berlin.
The committee of Hesse are stated 4