The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-10

fort on the 10th. NJ Scmerilpg Of tbs minister's
apnou need that the COVER ment had not thought At
TO send IN. troops Of the empire to austr but that
the Copmissaries Of the Empire, NM. Welcker and
Mose authorized to apply for loops II they
ehoud necessary for the Of order
and peace In that part OF Germany At the same cit
ting the Minister announced, with ref, nee tn the
democratic meeting convok. at Berlin for the 9th,
that the Prussiau had been reco ded
to repress any attempt to violate the laws, create
disturbance.
We Rad In a letter from Cologne. Of the 10th: :
"Tbs Kng'e birth day celebrated here Yesterday
nearly former years. At Axis pelle and in
many other places, IL was celebrated with
thusiatm than ever"
BERLIN, Oct. 81, Is4s.
On Saturday evening . council OF ministers, pre-
sided by the King, held at Potsdsm. The OBJ.
ject or 1t to his Majesty to accept the on
eis replies to the oongratuatory speeches which the
constituted bodies had commune ated to the ministry
The council continued to one in the morning. At the
end Of the discussion the King declared that he would
think OF the matter. The next day his Majesty
thought right not to accept the ministerial replies.
He improvised what has been published. It caused Is
great establishment to the deputies as the ministers
On their return to Berlin the represen tatives dslbe
rated on the measures to be adopted. One Of the
deputies advised that nothing should be DONE but to
demnnd copy OF the royal speech from the President
If the Council According to usage NJ Grabow should
Gbow applied to General de Pfuel for It. but received
no answer He wrote second time and in a more
pressing mapner but with me same result. He then,
to the Chamber and as to the answer of the King he
announced. as has been already stated that not hav
ing received II. he could not make 1t known to the
Assembly. All this no doubt is very curious; and
what is perhaps still more is the silence of the
Monitor In first movement Of surprise, General de
Pfrei offered bis which was not accepted
He, however, demanded and obtained the suppression
Of the royal speech in the official Journal. After
all Sna tf,ttA nul Aar,v rl..-
from a this incident. The King cannot b. pre-
vented from delivering such speeches suit
them, it is . sort Of constitutional dssvowal Such
the advantages and Inconvenience Of the govern
ment whese powers are not clearly defined The dis
avowal by which the minister has thus the
pleasure, has very luckily suced prevent the
interpretations Of the left the subiect What may
inspre the serious fears /. the vote which the
Chamber has given this day, in rejecting the ur-
gsncy of the motion relative to the dsmisssl of the
Kspenh worknen. have heard the radicals say that
this time they will not be abe to succeed in calming
the people, At the moment at which write (near.
ly eight oclock) the city appears tranquil but meet
Ings are coDvoked for Tomorrow, sunday. nov pro-
Deed to refer to another subject less grave The
journals record that the central COVER has de-
msnded of Prussia to place at its disposal the troops
necessary to crush anarchy at Vienna and that q
refusal has been sent to the ntra government No
thing is less exact. NJ Wecker has full power to re-
Quire II needed the armed assistance of Bavaria and
Prussia and Prussia according to recent conventions
cannot refuse to afford energetic assistance to the
trail government lis, no doubt, uncertain what re.
oepton the chamber will give to the demand of tho
Vicar, II the demand be made Already the left is
preparing proposition to the effect that any law pro-
ed to by the Assem- bly, to have the force of law in
Prussia Yon see then, that all is in suspense here
under the pressure Of the moment must not consi.
dered defnitve peace"
Affairs In N odena.
MopErA, Oct is, 1s48.
column of the portco Of the public square, calling
upon The Modenese to Iise against the Austriaus and
drive awsy the Duke. The Modsnese soldiers and the
Creations in vain attempted several times to tear off
the paper the crowd that kept constantly surrounding
it durii the whole of the day prevented them with
meBaceR; go that at last orderly sent to the
ndspt Of the fortress to nfor him of the fact
The account was probably exaggerated; for the
n.pdrpt ordered signal gun to be fred to call TO-
srms. But the population, on seeing this, also dis
ptrsed with the cry Of To arms! 20 arms ~ and
PuHer Ip-sred explaining that the gun had not been
fred with hostile intention and hat his troops had
received orders to retire Tranquility was
restored.
The Rodicaie. Vienna paper, publishes some let
ters found in possession of Latour The follow ng
rious passage occurs In one Of them, written by M
Prok-tcb, under date Athens August 30, 1875
With to Su to
the &c greatest builders poss furnish tie Huass
With the for efectnE their .otet explain tho.
y M Of aas s5s r a.
and
land thst guides her policy, appears an
The writer OF the letter then proceeds
hear daily ain that We want men men
Who fit for them Tb., fact ably evil The
ox.o tie a. into hands and that
Cabinet Of peterbush readily would have
b duss by phrase. shall assist the Russians
~ influence a. far the Davs and save
lows in III train Euga d. England with
Ru'ta austria ana Germany, who ought to take the lead
a.e ching but zeIos.
Turkey.
We have advices from Constautinople to the 18th,
Ath. to the 9Th. and Smyrna to the 9th instsnt-
MI hemit asha with the rank Of vizer has been named
ambassador London. in the place Of Kamil Pashs.
Kaiiuak has been named to Paris and Mussurus,
nov minister to the Of Athens, to Vienna. Os.
man Efepdi. . eecretary Of the Ottoman Legation at
Athens is appointed Charge d. Afaes at that court.
persons implicated In the late instruction In the pro-
vinces provided they report to the author
ties within thirty days OF the date OF tie mnesty.
Madagascar.
The Movrifius Times Of July 22d, reports that Ad-
mira Dacree bad failed to open friendly relations with
the Queen That the Queen renewed her dema nd for
the bead of Capt Kelly. which refused that an
epdea o, or made to confne the trade to single
scent on shore which also declined; and that the
only concession to be obtained was that traders might
land and remain Ashore between sunrise aud gu nset,
and II at goods remained unsold at the latter
hour muet be re embarked.
The Corn Trade OF Europe.
From the London Mercantile Gazette, OCT I'll
An immense quantity Of rain fell 10 the early part
of the week. BY which the land rendered too vet
to allow of poughipg being proceeded with We had
subsequently ne weather with drying winds, but 1t
has tiDce again vet The deliveries Of grain
from the have lately fallen of and the arrv ais
from abroad have not been quite so liberal scale
this week az previously the trade has conseq uty
Assumed some what brper tone and prices have not
u d.rron. any further abatement. We question,
however, whether any rise can at present take place
in the value Of bresdsfufs the quantity Of foreign
Wheat, &C, on the different markets being rather
large We have. as yet, no Official return Of What has
been entered for home consuDpti ut the fourshil
ling duty but there s to conclude that all that
var IN bon has been liberated Whether, however,
importers will pay future arrivals from abroad,
may be doubled the time Is not very distant (Feb.
]. ls49) wnpn the existing corn Law ceases. The
chances are therefore that no further addition will
H.. 49, iluhl fack of haaf