The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-09


ment" Thus the seventeen diplomatic Representatives
OF the thirty sovereign States Of Germany will sit
G.rnsn By seventeen men whom
they have designated the men Of general confidence
designation more to those men OF the
fecty to truth Indeed understand It was
originally intended to call them what they to be In
reality the representatives Of tho confidence Of the diff
fsrept German chambers; but, am assured King Err
nest demonstrated against IT, undoubtedly out Of hsbi
Who these men will be may be learned from the first
choice hitherto known. The government Of Baden,
now truly national VIZ Liberal CONSERVATIVE hss nam
Bassermann who originated week before the French
Revolution In the Second Chamber of Baden the first
motion for Of the German nation at the
Diet. which has since found so wonderful echo
throughout Germany. The deputy who seconded 1t
and one Of the most learned political writer's in Europe
has at tho time been named the Minister Of the
Grand Duke at the Diet This nomination Of Basser-
points out the only which IL left open to the
German to the operation Of the
intelligence united in the Hsdebsrg committee Of sevsn
German Parliament, by the national meating of 81 at
Heidelberg, composed Of deputies from different parts
and uniting the leading popular of the south of
Germany At the same time, the government Of Baden
may thus hope to nsutralze the dangerous separate
working Of such extraordinary commission partak
ing necessarily of the nature of extra oonsu
committee of clubs than tho learned professor at
tbs head of the organ Of that meeting 0he Dcutche
On the whole the German governments are really in
earnest with the exception OF Austria which will follow
reluctantly and not very sincerely long Prince
Metternch holds the rsins OF that mighty empire II Is
evident that the days Of his misgovernment num-
bered and this is real blessing for Europe for every
day OF his sway endangers the political exsence OF the
monarchy, the unity Of Germany. and the peace Of
Europe II rightly informed, the announcement of
the congress OF all the German powers at Dresden pro-
posed by Prussia and agreed to by Austria which is to
befor. that xed by Heidelberg meeting for the great
popular national assembly at FRANKFORT 10 not received
without strange mi:sylns o! st least in the south Of
ask, except what the frankfort Diet Is doing, At
the very moment and in the name of tho very
iutons which will be proposed at Frankfort! But then
they ought assemble at least fortnight later and not
earlier afraid the movement of 80 600 Austrans
towards Ulm will rather confirm than diminish those
suspicious. To send garrison to fortress not yet
10 state OF defence is in itself pseposterous besides
we know Of no decree Of the Dict authorizing 80 900
Auans to garrison that fedederal fortress when
in state of defenoea fortress, bytheby, which would
have been built years ago. but for the intrgues and
private interests OF certain statesman s it, therefore,
not evident that this move 10 intended merely to
south Of Germany The German people will tell Prince
Mettern;oh that this achiavesic policy is out of date
t will do no good but much harm IL will endanger the
position tho very governments which it pretends to
strengthen They will and they can, have no strength
snS po for uch
body in the south Of Germany knows them to be- Ac-
cording to arrangement which In that country,
secret 10 nobody Austria Is enabled 10 send thess go
900 men out Of her Provinces rife with instruction
sds merely by the Russian loan and by the not less
gsn erous offer Emperor Nicholas TO march double
the number Of troops into any of the Austrian
vnces wherever 1t might be aesrable or necessary TO fill
up the gap-even If that gap should be In Glicia Ire
peat it, the 600 Austrsns win 60 beyond Linz,
II they far before Metternchs fall the permits
sion for their passage would be the signal Tor an ns1
declaration Of federal republic under the wings OF the
great nsighboriug sister Not that tho people of the
south of Germany sympahizs with the French but their
hatred against Austria whom they consider to be the
real cause OF all the unspeaksbe suerngs Of Germany
resolution not to live any longer bondage, silence
every other feeling In their breasts Prussia u not
true German patriotism Of the King IRE generally
but II be enters s'ncorely into tho con-
stitutional system the Germsns VIII unanimously oer
Diet under tho condition that she throws herself en-
trsly into the spirit of German confederation One
result this ought to bs that che kingdom of
Prussia Proper with 5000 600 inhabitants all Germans
and Of the most enlightened and patriotic, should be
incorporated in the confederation perhaps too, the
Grand Duohy Of Posen should be included, with its
Of Prussia Proper alone Prussia would furnish
less than Is to the joint stock and thus rsiee
the amount Of the coDfederaed nations to $4,000 600
and Moravia which contain about 5000 900 Of Slsvonc
| stocks doubtful present at this time
to be present crisis in Germany is that of
great and hopeful national childbirth; 1t is longer
governments Cths greatest inoIudsd The next three
neutrality-suspicious. the next three weeksmwil decide the
existence of kingdoms and principslities in the very
centre and heart Of civilized Europe
The Kingdom OF Sardinia.
TURIN March Is.
Nothing is going en- from morning till night but
drilling marching, and COMMUNICATING Of the new
Provisional National Guard, or regular troops. Every
cof6 is filed with volunteers and neatly man you
meet cookade in his hat and cartouc he box at
his sde is all well long as the playing at soldiers
be got occupy the people and atter the military
spirit which Is bright light with the PiedmoRtese in
their own oonoeit but want know If the stream of
patriotic ardor is not to overflow its banks and Austria
has not to complain while the whole Of her king
dom of Italy exposed do not find that the Austrian
Minister here has delivered note or made absolute
on the subject, but know that yestsr
| day the Count Buol read written memorandum to ths
Minister of Foreign Affairs calling his attention 70 the
fact that insults were daily offered the frontier to the
Lombard troops and custem.house officers and request
pu that strict orders would given prevent the
| currence of such acts" The memorandum was mort
oourseousy drawn up ana only suasd " th.t as as
dinia now purposes, and to the consequences which
might sriee from collision Of serious netur>,
on the limits of both kingdoms; and consider il
read hint the part Of the cabinet Of Vienna
show that not indifferent TO the proceedings of
this court though the had not arrived for
formal notice being taken of them believe the only
answer given by the Minister OF Foreign Affairs here
was that he had resigned and only held Office until
his successor was appointed he could merely take
note of the memorandum" SO the matter rests for
the presents bu. as the Count Buol Sohaunsein to give
him his whole name has, understand sold his carriage
and riding horses he Is probably putting hiz house Ia
order ana preparing for ens that many persons
slider to Inevitable The ksDg In giving the constitr
9th of last month very DESTROYS Of sstio
flying the northern diplomacy that the pacific syste1
hitherto pursued by him would not b. iDrnged by the
infusion OF a portion of the popular will the
state and he note to be addressed to
the several courts of waich notwithstanding the rgor
Gus secrecy observed in sill public ofisss here, have
procured copy give with the greatest Subtraction,
as am anxious while freely commenting on the imme
dae sovereign not to have the appearance
of withholding those which, doubt, his Ma
sty relies as tho best proofs OF his peaoesbs purposes
The note alluded to is as follows: =
TURIN, Feb 8, 1s4S.
The undersigned, First Secretary OF state for Fo
reign affairs by order of his majesty ths king has the
honor 10 communicate to his excellency the Count
of the annexed defamation, which his NECESSITY has
signed this day requesting him, at the same time, TO
convey it to the immediate high knowledge Of his 60
vernment.
The king has ordered at the same time, the under
signed declare in HE that the conterrips tbs
royal ststuewhich forms the principal object OF the
his people, Is the uit OF his free and
entire will and that tho welfare OF his subjects which
has guided for the past the least OF his actions