The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-01

matter were unavoidable. But when the LA t,eu,sr.
of the Hrmistice made known. IL appeared that
neither the National Parliament nor the Executive
Power had been ecognizsd the negotiations car
red on between the crown of Denmark and the kirR
of Prussia, In the name OF tho " German Band Nov
the German Bond" is iutitu ton which has 10 M
creating the central power and the executive
lated and therefore to infer that the king OF
without any authority whatever from any existing
power In the act of 2Sth June, the National Parlia-
ment resolved that IN making peace and Declaring
supreme Jurisdiction ~ and the sole right to deear
war, or make peace-or what is the same, carry on
pegotiations-was tbss vested In Parliament and the
Reichsverweser. In the face of this law, and only
three months after Its enactment, the king OF
Prussia takes upon himself to declare war or TO make
peace his hook after he had openly, Official
ly acknowledged the supremacy Of the Parliament and
the validity of the laws passed by that body This 10
of the 'gory" of the German nation. and of the end
lees and innumerable blessings promised the princes
ana cabinets 81 the several states and guarantee by
fort After the armstce had beer read to the Psrla
ment, a committee YES appointed to report upon It,
and the speaker Of this committee uded that
the National Parliament refuse to ratfy the treaty
until more minute ard thorough exam alton might
be made This was resolved by the pitfu majority of
seventeen 23S voting and 22l against the re~olu-
ton Little this majority IT, the resolution had the
effect Of causing the ministers to resign Heokscher
had recommend he ratification and when this
refused, he threw up his commission. and followed
by the whole cabinet every minister and secretary
asking to be allowed to withdraw The
accepted the resignation, and appointed Dahnann to
form cabinet who, however, has been unable,
to the present moment, to find the proper men. V.
Romer, Rob Blum (memb+rs Of the extreme left in
Psrliament) v. Mayern. from Vienna, Mr. Wurm,
from Hamburg, and Simon. from BIeslau spoken
Of as probably to receive the appointment but is
yet very uncertain.
1t Is impossible to give true and certain for
the unwsrra ntable, unwise. and dangerous mode Of
BILE that in this instance ao similar to the Italian
affair, lin which Austria has acknowledged and per.
mitted the English and French intervention) for.
much Russia as England. The same great arbter or
rather meddler that caused the ooDfasions in Rome,
in Naples in Sicily, In Turin may have been busy in
tanglipg the thread of diplomatic negotiations at Ber
lin, at Copenhagen and Malmoe. England Is certainly
the greatest gamer by the arpistice It's commerce
ports and 1t has long been apxiously waiting for
Acknowledgement of Prussia from the Zoveren so that
1t might be able to overload Germany with its
acnred goods. 1t is England's policy to sever the
north from the south the north wishes free trade the
south cannot exist without protection Of its manu-
factories SO long as England jealousy excludes every
thing has to sell But be the of this arms-
ce what it will its effect is fraught with danger to the
whole fabric of the system. The excitement is
inme in the south--meetings are held. and some
districts have gone far demand of their repre-
sentatives in the Parliament (who voted against the
above resolution to lay down their commission and
retire in order to enable the people to send others
their place, who fully represented the opinions
Matthy and Falati the only two of the % Deputies
from Wurtemberg, who voted against the resolution.
The final vote whether the armstice shall be ratified
rejected which will take place to-day
is expected with the greatest anxiety and serious de-
monstrations are threatened should it be accepted
Heoker, who to emierate for America thd Goth
of this month, will probably remain here now
der to be present, If any occurrence should make
successful attempt at revolution possible At a
meeting held at Heilbronn yesterday there were at
least 5000 persons present. among whom about 400
young ladies' who took part in the patriotic proceed
ings, and proclaimed themselves republic ans"
The whole meeting, which addressed by several
popular speakers among Others Hentges deputy from
Hebronn in the Parliament expressed itself in favor
of republic Great events are in store for
luton bloOdier than the of last March is certain
to come, sooner or later, perhaps in few weeks