The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-02

cIxEis13n m but further dpbate Apnlsussj Onthls
rht MiniN4 Of Finance, Mr.. iisnssmann, moved
the adjournmsnt of the debate, which, after lengthy
Til. s,rriro Of THE NIsrH OF JuSr.-The debate
the motion Of Mr.. Berends was resumed Afera
tolerably long discussion, MIR Gachariac the deputy
for Grimmsn moves" Considering that the high i'm
portance of the events of March, to which in connec
ton with the royal consent are indebted for the
political state and that the merits OF the COM
batants in this respect are unqueslioned considering
moreover that it is not the province of the Assembly
to Judgments but to come to an agreement
(vereinbaren) with the toa constitution-lhat
the Assembly proceed to the order OF the day. Inc
votes this motion taken by calling over the
of the deputies and the result showed l98 ayes
and 1T noesmaority for proceeding to the order OF
the day 49, The constituent has by this decision, al
though by very small majority declared for the prin-
between the and the nation aud against that
the sovereignty OF the people. When 1t Is borne In
procxre elections favorable to ITSELF and hat since thu
elections opinion has perceptbly advanced in favor Of
| /" Reacton"-a majority small beyond the expec-
atons Of the the superiority OF the
latter in the most striking light Should the consttu-
assembly in the of its constituent labors
persist in its adherence the principle OF an agree
ment another revolution seems inevitably; as indeed
notified. The excitement at the motion of Mr.. Be-
rsnds being rejected, was excessive Thousands Were
Constituent Assembly, and it was with great difficulty
that tho deputies Jung and Bre could in any degree
appease the resentment of the people The minister,
Won Arnim, who had irrtaed the people by his often
sive personal beha Jour- and who reported to have
1
Assembly should hold its deliberations amongst them.
attacked by them and only by great exertions
on the part Of the students rescued ana
| to the University Announcement of the same NIL
mister in reply to question put to him by Rodbertas
| deputy from Usedom Wolen (Pomerana) has likewise
caused great irritation against the respective govern
ments concerned, viz, that while the Prussians are
shedding their bio Scheswig Hoisein. while Prus
| Hanover in consequence Of the decision the Diet
come to on the sh of May had taken the embargo of
Danish ships the 10th. Schleswig Holstein 18th,
/ Oldenburg
which had rvalcd herself Of the good offices
| Of the English minister of Copenhagen.
In just published Of the sth of April Of Major
Won Wildenbruck, who was sent on an extraordinary
| mission to Denmark by the King Of Prussia, occurs
this passage The advance the Prussian troops in
to Hosten has for its object The protection OF the ter
o n0 Of TO- no
appeal as last resource, from taking the matter into
| their own hands
FoRT-The complaints of the indecision and inactivity
of this assembly universal The electors of Jena
Grand Duchy of jackson Weimar) have sent ad-
dress to their deputy statin that far the enden
ces of the constitutional conservative party of the As
sembly have as yet been made known they the cleo
tors, in them only the annhilation of the most
precious acquisitions made since the eventfu days of
March the loss of the peoples Independence and the
paving the way for distractions in the country during
long series of years The pure and candid republic
mentioned in our yesterdays article, amount to 10
the assembly may perhaps count 90 adherents OF the
and their
way Then come the men of lie centre These are the
regular Germans, who have been liberals Tor
than twenty years but whose mouths still feel The curb
and bit Of the master who rides them 1t is toeraby
clear that the Assembly will be its dea h. for the
sake of restoring the Diet the sovereignty of kings
1 Metternich, and the flesh pots of Egypt war
with tho whole world, with the sslavonians, Il ms
and the French. out Of pure love for legitin md
then go quietly home, and send for the giorio 1.-
sian army to set it all right The question vi r0
the provisional government is to be chosen out OF .u
assembly, nominated, is the grand ordeal. The
names of the fifteen members of the commission, Is
sued on this matter, do not inspire any confidence.
d.
Our italian Correspondence.
1 MILAN, June 8, 1s4s.
Annexation of Lombardy to Piedaont-Formation Of a
New and Independent Kingdom IF Northern Italy, by
the Uaipersat Suffrage of the People composing the
4 .dmaigamatng States.
1 The only event of Importance which has occurred
here since the date Of my last is the proclamation by
the Provisional Government of the annexation of
Lombardy to Piedmont. 1t will be remembered that
announced formerly that the question put to the
] vote Of the population, by universal suffrage. An al
most nimous decision in favor of the
the result, and the government proclaimed it ac-
! cordngly
The small principalties of Modena, Parma Piacenza
| and Guastalla, had previously proclaimed their an
nexation Several chief places of the Venetian pro
vinces have already expressed themselves
sense and the decision Of Venice is only waited for
to consolidate extensive and powerful kingdom of
Northern Italy limited by the Alps the north, and
the Adriatic and the Gulf of Genoa the east and
west having the two mpora mt seaports of Genoa
and Venice with lines of fortresses, which include
| the strongest places Of defence in Europe.
| The Provisional Government of Venice has decided
that the question annexation shall be submitted
the SURFACES of the people of the Venetian provinces
| in the amc manner as has been done in Lombardy
and It Is not doubtful that the result will
J Deputies have been appointed to communicate on
behalf of Lombardy with the King of Sardinia. and the
Chambers Of Turin, to the annexation. 1t is ex-
pected that the Piedmont Parliament will be dissolved
l and Constituent Assembly convoked at Milan for
the purpose of settling the basis Of the constitution OF
the new kingdom of Northern italy.
I Our Irish Correspondence.
DUBLIN, June IL, 1s4s
State of Eeiand-Frdterni=ation of the Tco Parties
| The Irish Feion-G,eat Fire in Cork-Eriensipe
! Failure in Dublin.
have Of any interest to communicate to
you in this letter, the market in that respect here
was dull The people anxiously looking forward
to the union between the Constitution Hall and Con-
federatve Associations but the provisions the trea
ty between the two parties have not yet fully
spred; but comparison of the proceedings of both
these parties leaves little doubt respecting the general
scope and tendency Of the Repeal Association or
as 1t is to be called the "Irish League In the frst
place IL is evident that the O'Conne dynasty has ir
retrievably fallen. Nothing could be full and
unreserved than Mr. John O'Connoll's confessions
the last meetings Burgh Quay of utter and alb
ject failure The conviction that his political inau-
cnce hopcessly exing uishod has forced upon
Mr. J. OConnell, to give his words, in the most
unmistakeble manner. Cancellation Hall is insolvent.
The name OF O'C0nneil VIII soon be buried IN Obli-
vion and Mr.. John O'Conncll must give up the
| questionable honors of a nominal leadership and BIO
absorbed in the mediocrity MIR. O'Conncll has been
going the cautious dodge, and it is difficult mat
ter to combine safety and at the time keep
hold of the influence which, to epsurc success, he
should necessarily possess. | shall eI avor to give
you account of the last days proceedings at Cons
Citation Hail. The Confederation intend having
meeting this evening, which regret cannot give -
an account Of / unavodably leave town - y y
for a couple of days. -"' Wy
! The Association held their meeting ,.,,.
There a crowded attendance in n'onu"y e M a.
IIal Mr. Galway In the chair. every PaIt VI suo
lowing document, with which r. Ray rcau .ns ,ol,
by the committee Of tho A.socatioo o'en contanng
u o bor,d h unit ssocation proposed that all
| PROPOSED ?. =