New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-02
r,sIate., from southern Germany.

FRAxxFoRr-oN The. MAIN. Jnue II. 1872
The President Of the Imperial Cabinet at this
place has sent note dated on the 9th inst to the
Governmentof Wurtembers denying the authority
of the National Assembly to hod its sttinss any
where except at Frankfort. The writer then
zoe, on 10 saw thatthe Assembyor rather that part
o, !, which has emisra,ed to Stuttgart has by the
snoointment of Regency totally abandoned the
legal ground and entered on the career OF utter
anarchy. He says the Central Government can
not permit any other authority to rise up beside
itself and with outrageous hand attempt TO seize
its functions The Government regard It as the com
r,apd of duty 70 opposs 70 the all criminal at
empts no matter from what quarter Prussia they
may proceed and in doing reckon especially on 'hS
cooperation OF Wurtemberg within whose territory
such attempts have first been m aitested Accordingly
the Central Government addresses 10 that Of Wsrtem'
berg the explicit demand to hinder the action OF
the go called Rcgcncyit that shall not have been done
already-and in the means at hand shall not be
sufficient for that purpose will at once supply what Is
necessary.
The members OF the Imperial Regency have pub
shed proclamation to the German people, dated the
eth inst. After having said that they have assumed
office in obedience the legal call OF the representa-
tiyes Of the German people, and with firm confidence
in the good cause they declare that they shall employ
all their power 70 avoid civil war, and TO obtain the
unity and freedom OF Germany by peaceful means,
though they shall oppose force 10 force II need be- IN
order to gain that end. All the hundreds OF thou
sands who have pledged their lives and fortunes for the
Constitution are called on TO be ready to keep their
word should the crisis demand it. The German sol
ders are particularly informed that the command over
the troops OF the Empire which has hitherto been ex'
csed bv the provisional Central Government, has now
passed into the hands of the Regency and that to obey
the orders Of that Government which Is now deiunct
will be bresch of faith toward the law and the Ger.
man nation stand by US with all your will and
power ct action" concludes the proclamation, and
| the ia At cause must gain the victory
This proclamation has induced the Ministry Of Wur
temberg.-whose chief, R0mer, is also member Of
the National Assembly to issue mn addressto the PEG
ple Of that state under date OF the 9Th inst The Min
sry state that they cannot admit the provisional Re
sency to exercise the right Of issuing orders without
| the assent OF the authorities OF Wurtemberg E'pe-
cay the right TO dispose Of the troops and money Of
Wurtemberg is denied, while confidence is expressed
in the spirit Of honor and the sense Of duty ruling
the army and militia OF the country. Finally, the con
slant cndeavor of tho Ministry will be to by
peaceful means the validity OF the Imperial Consttu
ton and the a ttainmeut OF what the German people
hope thercrom.
This address will doubtless soon DO followed by a
new movement in Wurtemberg an address OF ap-
proval for the Ministry has received great number
OF signatures from among the citizens and the militia,
and letters from Stuttgart say that the majority OF the
Chamber will stand by the Ministry.
Public feeling here Is in state of great depression.
Troops come and go yesterday the Prussian 3sh left
US and to-day the 3st Of the Line and Landwehr has
arrived with corps Of CurassIers and Hussars; they
have been bleted upon the citizens flying corps Of
about 1900 men is to be held In hereabout in
order TO be used they may be needed in the war
against Baden and the Palanate. IL Gen Won Peucker
s comm ander chief Of the imperial forces operating
in the Southwest
The weather is very favorable. Grain and fruits
stand in most promising iullness For the week past
have had very hot days and to day cheered by
a warm shower. Yours, Ado.