New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-30
PARIS, Sept. Il. lsf-

PARIS, sept. II, l3i3
Since the Instruction Of June at Paris none Of
the weekly steamers have carried to America news Of
such importance that which leaves Liverpool day
sher tomorrow The ministerial CRIES at Berlin Frank
fort and Vienna the Revolution in Hungary the debate
on the Right to Labor in the French Assembly the die
tarbsnces in Italy the attack the Nespoan forces
Messns all Of the highest interest.
The movement is most intense in Germany The
civil war, which has long been threatened, is
very near a, hand, if not actually commenced Berlin
is tue focus the Prusssn monarchy will be the first to
fall some days since the Chamber directed the Min.
isuy to address circular 10 the ocers Of the army,
directing them TO abstain from all action tending to
restore the ancient order of things. The Assembly at
the time declared that all officers who in
principle opposed the reforms introduced ought to
reign The Ministers refused to send such circular
but the Democratic Representatives resolved that
hey should not have the authority to annul vote Of
the Assembly, TO decide what resolutions should
should be put into execution They insisted that
the order should be executed, and motion OF Herr
Stein reaffrming it, adopted on Thursday last
after an exciting debate, in the Of which the
Minister Of Finance declared that the decision of
the question the existence OF the country depended,
and that IL the motion should be carried the of
Prussia would fade
Tbs did not hinder the Assembly from adopting the
molten and thus the Ministry was disposed Of. The
popular excitement, great during the progress of the
debate grew to it's climax. Herr Stein, the hero
Of the day was drawn through the streets by the ui
umphant people the Ministers were burnt in efigy all
was tumult and enthusiasm.
This vote puts the King aside as mere nominal
power the state his veto is not considered rs of
the leas, and the authority dissolve the
hv hiatt ia
not legislative but constituent body, and cannot be
dissolved TIL il has formed Constitution. The King
can do nothing but accept Radical Ministry such as
the Assembly and the people OF Berlin wish TO impose
upon him.
On the other hand the Army always hostile to the Reyo
luton of March, preparing for the inevitable contest
between that Revolution and the old AbsOutism. The
occasional skirmishes which have from time to time
taken place in various towns between the soldery and
the people merely the casual drops that precede
TIE The officers spare no efforts To strengthen
the hostile feeling between their and the citizens
II our duty they say obey orders but those OF
our gracious master. the King.
Ia the Provinces there Is no general sympathy with
the population less enlightened and less
Influenced by republican ideas than the people OF Ber
lin oppose TO their mastery activity strong dislike
OF change These Provinces, too, II should be remem-
bered like those OF France dependent upon the
Capital account OF perfect Capitalization of the
Government They are accustomed to act Tor them
selves and will submit the dictatiOn of the pOpu-
lace OF Berlin.
What or who is to prevent a civil from arising
mi. ht Lous XVI have restored tranquility to France
ana saved his head from the scaiiold. Frederic
William will count only for one OF the Instruments OF
Revolution and be more fortunate than he ought to
pect II he is not one OF victims The torrent broken
loose will work only destruction in its fury, but they
who follow il till its wrath spent, will it flowing
through fertile meadows and peaceful fields. The pro-
cess will be a hard one but the end will be good.
At Frankfort the radicals have also oyerthrown the
ministry and that the question OF the Danish ARMS
tce The King of Prussia having exceeded his author
~ in ne ocatine srmistce of seven months the AS
semby voted agree TO and TO retain the troops
of the German Confederation In the Duchies. Here
upon the ministry resigned and the Archduke John
himself on the point OF doing co. As a new minis
try has not yet formed but soon rs one enters
into Office 1t will have to Ord1 Prussia to annul the
Mmistice.
Al the came time the inhabitants of Scheswig and
Holsiein refuse to submit to the conditions imposed
opposed upon them The government created by the
srmistce has been compelled to renounce any AT.
temnt 10 enter upon the discharge OF It's functions and
its Chief Count Moke has had 10 seek refuge IN Ham
burg against the violence OF the people The troops oil
the Duchies refuse TO obey their officers and JOIN the
popular side; and amid all these agitauons' the cry s
Ptcs Ia RsyUbltqae. .
The Democrats of Prussia have sent to the Assembly
at Frankfort petition in connection with this move
men, In the Duchies which indicate sounder ideas on
their part than have hitherto been attributed to them
They cay that while Germany was making war against
the Revolution in Italy, Posen and bohemia In the
Danish Quarrel alone she defended the Revolution
against Aosolutsm and Legitimacy. They accordingly
ask the Assembly TO reject the Armistice ana continue
suppOrt the Revolution OF ScnIeeWlg, even ~ INC
peril OF European war at the same time declaring
that the Duchy shall be forced against its own VIII
70 JOIN the German Confederation ms SHOWS a re
nuncston OF those views OF conquest which for the
last few months have been casting such disgrace upon
the German people.
A, vienna the question between the Minister and the
Assembly whether the Assembly was indissouole
by the Emperor or Herr Schwartzer, Minister OF
Finance maintained that 1t was dissoluole IN eonse
ouence of a energetic assertion 10 the contrary III
which the Assembly sgreed ne gave IA ms
- he
seemed certain One OF the members, Herr bofrosch
proposed resolution which would have naa the enec'
10 compel them 10 lay down their portiohos. ne
ekin of the Premier Doblhef, alone saved them, ne
recognize the Revolution in the most explicit terms
and said that the Emperor did so too, though 'hs'
while be admitted all the authority OF the Assembly a.
conatu,n body he could not yield TO It as the aoso
lutte sovereign OF the Empire. With this explanstion
he succeeded in preventing the resolution 1i "era
Borrsch from passing its author ho"eNel' nsI so
honor Of popular ovation. The struggle Is prooSoiy
only postponed Vienna the Revolution IS not over
there, any more than at Berlin.
In Hungary everything is in the EXTREMIST agits
ron The Diet having sent deputation oil a hunoIei
members 10 Vienna TO demand OF the Emperor ueV
laraton as 10 whether he desired 10 retain the crown
Hungary, and in case of an affirmative answer " ASH
him 10 return 10 Pesth with them, were not even ie
c.ived by him and on the 5ih Of September returned
70 Vienna without either Emperor or reply lheH
return the occasion OF great excitement
A Committee was appointed 10 draw up a mani
fsto 10 the nations of Europe and another 10 the PEG
pie of Hungary the Diet also appointed Committee
negotiate with the CrOats ana MAKE 10 tneh a &c"
.onsble considerations Just beorc the return OF the
deputstion from Vienna. Kops,h delivered one oil ms
most powerful phihppics before the Assembly. lie
attacked the inirigues OF the odmdrttt ABOUT tc
son OF the Emperor and did not hesitate TO SPEAK y
name OF the imperial members OF that body lie
then declared that the Ministry could save 'ne
country only by being invested with extraordinary
powers Bocthy, the Cemmissary of the Government
with the army, then on his motion named Coin'ns
sary ofWar with unlimited authority, ana instructed 70
sether with Messaro Minister OF War 70 take al neoes
sary measures The next intelligence that we snsA re
eeive will be declaration Of independence on tne part
ofthe nation and levy nds@ OF the inhabitants W
supporti, Count Teckihss been here now two days
tie envoy ofthe Government OF Pesih and II Is under
stood that Pascal Duprat has been sent TO Hungary
On behalf Of the French Cabinet II the people OF nu'
gary settle their difficulty with the Scia'es,
and maintain their independence OF Austria IL VIII DC
great gain for themselves and for Europe
But the prospect of amcable arrangement oT."1e.
them and tbe Crosts is very encouraging Inc iat
ter after having long occupied subordinate position
now aspire 10 the supremacy and with ther iS &c n.
1arvf nd he of the Emperor, Will