The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-27

knowledge the Poles IN any other light than his
subjects, and their territory as part of Russian
Poland--would inevitably seize thereupon, and at
once would arise the casus Dell, ardently desired
by the Poles as The means OF exciting France 10
adopt armed intervention This contingency is
toreseen, and it is, therefore more than probable
that the strdtagem will TAIL.
The Prince OF Prussia Is expected this evening
at Potsdam, by the Magdeburg train, which arrives
about half.past eight. Triumphal arches have been
prepared for him at several places. Tomorrow
Queen (Loulse) of Prussia. This dav is devoted
to pious duties by the royal family, who assemble
for the occasion at Charlottenburg. The Prince of
Prussia has fastened his return in order to be pre-
sent at this solemn CEREMONY
The Assembly met as usual this morning at
eleven After the usual prellmlnarles, the Presi-
dent OF the Council, Camphausen, rose, and In a
concise and earnest manner replied to some qnes-
tons put to him yesterday, relative to the mission
and departure of the Prince of Prussia M. Cam
phausen stated, that on the morrow of the events
of March, his royal highness's friends had held
1t to be their duty to inform him that the public
were furiously excited against him. That menaces
were heard on every side, and that they considered
his lite to be in danger if he should remain at Pots
dam; that the Prince, yielding to these reports,
had remained in retirement at the Isle OF Peacocks
near Spandau, for two days, until the King visited
him, and grounding his orders upon the Prince 3
personal security, ordered him to proceed on mis-
sion to London that his royal highness showed
himself indisposed to obey these orders, and would
not consent to depart unless he received written
commands to that effect from the King. These or
ders were consequently forthwith transmitted to
him, and he departed. The mission, continued M
Camphausen, with which his royal highness was
entrusted was to explain to friendly court and gov
eminent the causes and nature OF the ev snts that
had occurred-tO draw closer the bonds of amly
between the Prussan and British governments; also
to study the laws and constitutional principles
which give force, vitality, and prosperity to free
people, and to acquaint himself as far as possible
with all matters that might tend to the establish
ment of German marine. The Minister con-
cluded by earnestly declaring that, let what would
occur, he held himself responsible for the advice
given to the Prince and that he should stand for
ward as his shield and that of the dynasty: GAS
to the Princes return" added NJ oamphausen,
''ministers, under other circumstances, might
have hesltatrd but they held II to be their duty TO
see that the P'ince next entitled to the succession
to the throne should be present, and contribute to
the modelling and consolidation of the constitution
subjects, and secure the succession OF which the
Prince was the representative"
This explanation was well received, the subject
dropped and ministers escaped with greater faclll
ty Than was anticipated.
M. Hansemann's notice of forced loan has
caused no surprise. 1t was anticipated that the
voluntary loan would be failure. II was still
born experiment. Berlin is perfectly tranquil;
more SO in appearance than has been the case Tor
some days.
Accounts from Pesth, of the Both of May, state
that Prince Milosh Olrenowitz had been arrested
II Agram, being implicated in the recent conspi-
racy.
We have received accounts from Naples OF as
late date the 3lst ult. AT that time the capital
was tranquil.
The official journal OF the Government of Sicily
Of the 18th ut states that Cosenza, Caanzaro, and
have risen, massacred the gendarmes
and the police, and were preparing to march upon
to dethrone the King.
The journals of Naples publish the following de-
Art l. 1t is forbidden to every one without excep-
ton TO post up to be posted up any papers,
printed or written without permission from the proper
. Art. 2. Printed papers must bear the Of the
printer, and written papers the name of the writer
" Art 3. The permission will be granted gratis by
The police on the guarantee of printer known to the
authorities
Before any printed paper or journal is published,
copy ought to be deposited with the police In of
of the above articles the offending
ties shall be punished by prison lent aud fine and
in of repetition Of the offence to a ma xmum of
Mt and ctionai Ane The authorities
may even order the suspension Of the journals which
end with right Of appeal to the high criminal court
within delay of two days"
Spain.
Our accounts from Madrid are of the Sd instant.
The insurgent bands which infested some districts
of Valencia had been either dispersed or exterml-
mated. In Catalonia the Queens troops were re-
ported to have sustained serious loss in
counter with the Carlists.
The Three per Cents were done at 2ls for cash;
the Five per Cents, at l3i for paper and the Debt,
without Interest, AT Of cash.
The CarlIsts are showing themselves IN some
strength in the north of Spain.
Belgium.
1t is quite untrue that Count de Hama, our
charge d'affaires at Madrid, received his passports
throw of the Spanish government. The truth is,
Count de Hamal was recalled long ago, and M de
Jaeger sent to supercede him. A royal ordon-
nance of the 9Th inst, authorses the Societ6 Gene
raie to issue bank notes for 3,000,000f This mea-
sure is intended to facilitate small mercantile tran
sactlons.
Russia.
A letter from the Russian frontier in the Deutsche
Zeitung says -
Russia is lulling her neghbors with the assurance
that she does intend to act the offensive, but
will strictly abide by the defensive She keeps her
60 900 guards quietly in ST. Petersburg and thereby
leads her opponents think that she is not forming
any plans of attack. This however. offers guaran-
tee sgans the attack of Russia upon the rest of Eu
from Danish Intervention, it is manifestly because
she is unwilling to divide her powers but will
trate them in one point in Poland against the whole
of the German frontier In fact. now all the
Russian begerent powers directed against the Vstua
and the Oder, and great number already collected
the Prussian frontier. especially from Cracow and
Thorn That the considerable corps of guards still
main at St Petersburg that reviews held and peace
ful maneuvres are made there is only entertained
transport these chosen go 900 troops very short
time to the mouth Of the Oder and landing them there
1ank the army in Posen and West Prussia. But Is
not East and West Prussia hanked already by the i'm
mense Russian army at Kalsh 1t is selfevident from
all these circumstances that Germany has the best
possible to be her guard towards the east
her ma efforts be to effect that unaniinity the
German States that they shall both materially support
Prussia
Important Deb &c mud Vote the Navigation
Law In the British Parliament.
In the House Of Commons on the 9Th instant, the
adjourned debate the navigation laws
need by Lord q Bentinck, who opposed the in
road of free trade principles in long speech marked
by less than the usual quantum Of that racy viruleuce
which the hearers and readers OF his oratons
He def-n ded the character Of British shipmaser and
the mercantile marine generally from the attacks Of
Mr Labouchere and Mr.. Wilson. repudiating the n
holy attempt Of Ministers to lay the iron hand Of
competition the palladium of British maritime
premacy lie adduced long string Of statistics, dex-
terousy arranged with the view Of tracing the preva
lent distress Of trading and manufacturing in
TO the freetrade already passed but
which will probably not very conclusive to those
who examine them carefully, the effect Of the various
extraordinary causes reimbursement which have been