The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-01

MT. ~. JelnS 10 the qudllly Oh lne nlQst
distinguished singers of the day, that of an acc6i-
pllshed actor; and his reception IN the first cyes
of society the most aristocratc of France, Y a.
proof that the American art,ste is an Amertan
gentleman.
! must now finish by quoting a reply that Mr..
Drayton made me to the question, " Were You not
afraid to undertake SO difficult and hazardous a
task, as that OF establishing a comparison Between
yourself, as stranger, and the long established
school of French music and actingPH replied,
u am an American, and have accomplished ~hat
/ have undertaken" Il II
~ In fact, the triumph of Mr. d, places Am ican
talent by the side of European-he has gained the
prize, e caehet, of European appreciation.
Thus is another exanhNesof American enterf{lsee,
for what does an American undertake in Which
he does not succeed! - "A
mixing arrangements with Mr. D. for HRer-
torrance of "Robert 1ess pable," "Le( W.,
nois," ''La Juve," &c, stssr which, "
!; !; :: :: J ]; ! j!
49, I'm June u, 1914 !;
Tie COmfusicain Germany The ntondrehieal M
ReSubiicar Moremeuts ia russta-MessrDs
elsom and Hunnegan, &c, &c &c.
The number of constitutions national
ments, and governments, which have already
established in Germany, is still about to -
creased. We are TO have one more constita<o
several more pariaments, and one more centrnt
power
The old parliament at Frankfort, which has out
lived the storms of the revolution and Is now re-
solved TO die hard is continuing ts deliberations
at siutgard, to which city the greater part of the
members have repaired. A small section of the
Assembly is still cingng to Frankfort, with kind
of desperate resolution, and likewise continues TO
hold meetings in that city. But we are now about
to have no less than four new parlaments, or ma
tional assemblies, within very short period of
time. A parliament which has been called toge-
,her By the provisional government of Baden and
the Paz, ior the 10th OF this month, slust about to
assemble. Another ~ 10 meet on the 10Th OF Au-
gust, according 10 the constitution which has been
Issued by the Frankfort Assembly. A third Reich
stag being called together, according 10 the con
stituton winch has been promulgated by Prussia,
in conjunction with Saxony and Hanover. Besides
these another national assembly, consisting prln-
cipaly of the former members OF the right OF the
Frankfort parliament, and OF deputies which are TO
be sent from all parts Of Germany, ~ TO meet on
the 10Th inst at Cotha, for the purpose ofagreeing
upon new constitution, which Is 10 unite the two
projects published here and at Frankfort. Nordoes
the confusion cease here. The assembly at slut
gard Is not IN the meantime merely looking on
II has Just resolved TO create new government
for Germany, which Is 10 supersede the CEN
trial power, and has vested the government IN
five persons, whom 1t has elected from among
its members. The regency which Is TO consist
OF these five persons, is TO have all the rights, and
assume all the functions, OF central power. Thus
we have, at the present moment, three central
powerss-the government az Frankfort, under the
Reichsromocr, which is still supported by Austria
and Bavaria; the Pusslaa government, which OF
late has undertaken the direction of affairs in Ger
many; and the regency, which has Just been APP
pointed by the Assembly at Suigard. The posi-
ton Of these three powers IN Germany, at the pre-
sent moment, is a wholly different one.
Prussia, supported by 100000 bayonets, - deter
mined to suppress revolution, and to crush the enc
mics that oppose the re-estabishment OF the dncen
regime IL ~ a member Of the great league that
has been formed 10 put down revolution in Germs
ne and IN Europe. II has already sent armies TO
western Germany, 10 suppress the movements that
are going on in Baden and the Palatinate decl-
sive blow, the part OF Prussia, now mediated.
According to the last intelligence from Frankfort,
another division of RUSSIAN troops has Just entered
that city, and several thousand men have been sta
toned IN ITS immediate vicinity; Irusslan milita-
ry is being stationed all along the frontiers OF Bl
den. The Prince OF Prussia, who has been APP
pointed commander-in-chfef Of the army the
Rhine, left here the day before yesterday, for the
headquarters Of the Prussan troops at kreuznach;
and am assured that, at a cabinet council held
yesterday, the final arrangement Of plan Of opera
ton against Baden and the Pfalz has been agreed
10. Whilst Prussia Is thus exercising the night OF
Intervention in the States, belonging only to cen
trail power or central government the Rsioisrgnc-
srr al Frankfort is sui recognised as the head o.
Germany, by two Of the most powerful States, viz
Austria and Bavaria.
The central power at Frankfort, after il has been
deposed by the National Assembly and Invested o
oil legal authority. appears at the present momcn
merely as the shadow Of government, which owes
rs prolonged existence only 90 the evil spirit OF
jealousy that IS entertained by the south OF Gerna-
ny, and principally by Austria and Bavaria, agains
Prussia and Prussian supremacy. The govern
ment at Frankfort has no longer any power or in
fuence but such as II derives from that impure
al. al HftfssN Aar
been appointed at Stutgard, It's position is at the
head Of the revolution According TO resolutions
passed by the Assembly in that CITY, the new GO
vernment is at once to cause the organization Of an
army, which Is TO be placed at its disposal by the
different States. The whole German people are to
be armed, and 20 be exercised in the ART OF war.
relates to the constitution and the electoral law,
which have been issued by Prussia, Saxony, and |
Hanover, the Assembly has declared them TO be |
null and void, and ell governments which carry |
hem into effect 20 be guilty Of high treason The |
new government has been charged with the carry |
ing out of the resolutions OF the Assembly. The |
hrst act OF the regency when mas Just entered OF
flee, has been the issuing Of proclamation TO the |
German people. In the same, the nation is called |
iron 10 give every support to the government which
has been established in the place Of the central
,ower and 10 assist in putting into operation the
Of the National Assembly, throughout
Germany. A reply on this appeal has already been /
riven by the Wurtemberg government. A MINIS
erial decree, just issued AZ Stutgard, declares that
ne NurttmDcTg government refuses 10. recognise
he late resolutions Of the Assembly and the esta-
,lishment of regency for Germany and is resolved
o support the central power at Frankfort until /
lcgd Of the German empire be definitvely elected
I is generally believed that the government at
,tutgsrd has gwen this declaration agrccably to
IN understanding which'has been come 70 between |
Austria. Bavaria, and Wuremberg. The rupture /
which has now taken place between the Assembly |
md the government AZ Stutgard Is regarded as an |
important event, as WurtemberG was the only one |
4 inc lT.cr s,atcs which had hitherto euvyoItcd
he ASS. mby The crisismust now be decided one /