New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-20
VOL. VII. NO. 81.


'hore' to make provisions cheaper why did they no,
90 before the disturbsncesi and it. Is clear it is
not in their power to wha. end this awkward lie How
long will such palliative lsstf The riots which were
Of very serious kind have had efec. on the King
and his answer 10 the Address Of the Estates is more
gentle and yielding in its form least, than would else
have been the There is gres, gulf between the
Speech from tho Throne and this answer His Prusssn
Majesty is on the retreat though with all military hon.
ors What has yet been gained is very little but II the
Pru'sans are content with it viii wish them JOY of
their moderation and modesty.
IN truth leaving the conduct Estates out faccount
one tempted TO compare 1917 with I7s9 new Estates
General before absolute monarch assuming every
thing by Divine right the literary movement Of prel
nary philosophy and atheism penetrating into all parts Of
society and beside the severe winter and the eesrnes
everything in short in the state at the birhtme
OF Freedom in France Ard only in Berlin is that
tho hungerGg Of aborers break forth In stet
tin, Os,erode Lsndsberg Elsebep Halle there are SINH
lar riots cotemporsneous but not mere limitations of
those in Berlin Misery and evaporation increase daily
n Dsn,zc and its vicinity the whole poorer part Of the
population have been living for weeks on the herrings
which were not fit for sailing. Bread has become
unasainoble luxury In the Black Forest bread made
from churchysrds and transformed into sort OF bread
With boundess rage the starving people regard the
speculsors in grain In dread Of fearful justice at the
hands Of the multitude many merchants have advertised
In the journals that they have in the grain
trade.
The Diet will take of vacation to give time
for the preliminary labor Of committees on the plans and
petitions which have been introduced. Soon, however
the debates will begin again and the questions Of the In
come.tax the Railroad oan the Change Of the Rules
but above all of the admission of the siessn deputy
Count Reichenbsch who rejected by the King will
afford materials for conflict which the influence Of the
moment and Of circumstances will greatly embter.-
Against their will the udicious and moderate" repre-
sentatyes will be hurried into commotion and compel
ed to gh hand to hand instead of playing with echni
cal niceties and subeties heretofore The radical
party consisting Of some 50 Deputies for the most part
from the Rhine districts and from East Prussia en-
gagged in preparing Memoir 10 the Hing Ia which they
will forth the grievances Of the country and lie repre-.
sentatves without circumocution and more energeti.
caly than was done in the sprihess address,
We here look for the upshot of the Prussian drama
with anxiety. What the opinion about u 10 you may
learn from the Journal des Debats whose uncommonly
fine article, written with caustc sharpness and biting
wit has caused pleasure Berlin In fact its author
the Editor Thomas who bad been sent to Berlin, has
suffered Inconvenience and prosecutions, to escape
which he has made hasty removal from that city The
Germans who reside here hope great things | am too
old for that and hope nothing at least from the present
course OF affairs In Berlin will any one have courage
enough to strike bowi Hardly
10 Bavaria the jubilee songs of Liberalism have died out
The King has dismissed his Governor Abel and kepths
mistress Lola but everything else remains it the
a1a
place It true and about these the Liberals have shout
ed not rejecting that If law and not obstinate, sti
necked King ruled in the land, Abel and bis consoris
would have fallen long ago before the legislature of the
country and not by Cabinet order prepared in the
dark for doubtful They should have remem-
bersd that If King in land which has constitution
can act so arbitrarily aud despotcay, his power might
tomorrow strike the liberal party and change their ubi
lang into wsiing and gnsshing of teeth. The fat Ger
Liberalism has not seen beyond the pontof nose
But Patience In Bavaria another leaf will soon be
turned over.
la Baden the Constitutional machine has stuck In the
mud, rather all its springs worn out and unable
longer discharge their functions The opposition has
long had the majority In the Diet they have even had
opposition Minister but yet in official Baden all Is In
stdu qEo Ia the conviction that no healthy fresh bread
could be baked out of this old dough, and that new
penetrating universal fermentation Is necessary great
number othe Deputies and Of the middle class have de-
termned to seek salvation by other means and Baden
is at this moment the focus and eliminating point OF
German republication Pamphlets of the most reyolu
tonary kind everywhere scattered both in city and
country proclamaons calling for rising put up and
open efforts for revolution made. The affair has a.
ready assumed so serious an aspect that the ArchDuca
Government does not know how to help itself and has
turned to Vienna for aid 1t is said that the Cabinets Of
Vienna and Berlin will propose to the Confederate Diet
that the Confederation intervene in Baden for the
interest and security OF Germany. as confederate po
lice and aid the hard pressed Government to restore its
authority.
II will be interesting to the many German refugees in
America TO learn that during the prosecutions and pun
ishments Of Revolutonsts and suspicious persons by
the Government of Baden, Dr. Rsuschenplatt who for
years has been living In srasburg arrested al ho
tel in Kehl where be was drinking glass of wine be
is still in prison The Government journals Of Baden
first attempted to say tina, he taken in the dstr
button of ncendisry publications. bu, they were soon
compelled to retract this plump lie. The French au.
thores a, in,erceded for his freedom, but IT, as Is
said the unfortunate is to be surrendered TO Han
over woe to him In that he may expect for the
next ten years to occupy the dungeon just vacated BY
APRIL 30.
Gray sky gloomy thoughts have lett Germany be
hind me. A, the Coffee. House where breskfasted, |
three German merchants clerks and Polish refugee
have unanimously determined that Germany must be
free This promises something Frenchman Joined !
them and was Of this opinion Arec de Ia patience
aript: esa On this the Saviours of my fatherlsnd
turned with delight to the last csricsiure of the CAdrror
and went to playing billiards, glorious psstmei
Shall to-day say anything OF Frsncei There is not
much more tell than Of Germany. The Guizot Minis
try with its too grea, majority is going pieces What
to be foreseen has happened. The Ministerial Pha-
laux has divided itself into Pure Conservatives the old
guard "Gass rend and nc aenrt pas and
the young Progressive Conservative who go for soft
delicate moderate blonde progress The old genu-
Inc full blooded Conservatives at the mere word pro
are seized with both tooth ache and earsche and
will not listen to H. Thus, between young and old, there