The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-09
Our German Correspondence.
BERLrN September 10Th Iele

Our German Correspondence.
BEsLIr, September 18th, 1sls.
The German Constitution--7 The Pryssian Scheme-THe
Interview befWeen the Emperor Of .ausra and King Of
P'ussia-Emigration to .dnaeric0, &c.
Since the Chambers have met and commenced their
work Of legislation the most interesting debates which
have taken place in the Chamber have been on the
revision Of tho octroyee constitution of December
The popular mind little expressed In either of the
Chambers that there Is . and powerful party
in both Of them to whom that constitution too
liberal Although the rights granted to the people by
1t are mostly llusory, they would take away that
little which has been left by the Brandenburg Man
teuel administration and possible. have ything
revert back to the state it before the
luton Of March, 1s4s. The fact u.s. that they would
gladly wipe OF that untoward event from the page Of
history and absolve the king from all promises made
at that time Strange tn say the emily serious opposi
ton encountered by the minister's proceeds from this
retrogrsde faction who while they profess to approve
Of al measures taken by government, do not hesitate
to vote against them In many instances This opposi
ton has shown Itself particularly in what Is called the
German question, when vote of confidence In the
ministry was brought forward by NJ. Won Becksrath
Of the heads of the party that calls itself consttu
topal but is In reality, composed Of trimmers and
who ready to submit to thing for the
safe of peace and quiotness.
The ultra royssts or Russians par ercelence found
fault with all the steps taken by Prussia In order to
coneilae the other governments and place herself at
Diet a. Frankfort to be re established ard Prussia to
pursue her exclusive policy. discardiug all the
tcable The ministers the other hand declare that
Prussia IS ready to make some sacrifices with
view to bring about urion OF all the German govern.
ments, great and small condition Of her being at
the head Of the confederation With this object it is
proposed that two houses Of Assembly be constituted
the lower house (Yoikssaus peoples house to
sst of deputies elected by the people according to
law Ct suffrage similar to that existing in Prussia
Estate House are appointed BY the legislatures of the
various States. You will recollect that this consttu-
ton for Germany has been acceded to by The Kings of
Saxopy and Hanover, from which circumstances It has
derived the Of Cor sttution Of the three Kings"
II left open FOR the other States to join and most
brrgh aud Bremen. have sgniHed their accession but
Austria Bavaria and Wirtemberg stand aloof for the
presept and the deep rooted jealousy tina. has sub
sisted for so many centuries between the northern and
southern portions Of Germany renders 1t very mproba
bic that these three governments will submit to
rapgsment, which would virtually transfer the scat of
empire from the banks OF the Danube to those Of tho
Spree. This coustnuti of the German empire,
laid before the Pru,sisn Legislature by Count Bu
low in the fYst. and NJ de Radowitz in the second
Chamber The latter who was one Of the most proui-
rent members Of the National Assembly at Frankfort
made eloquent SPEECH explaining the conduct of the
ministers in the SO called German question, and
pressing the determination Of government to proceed
he said. "has afforded her assistance to all e.
to suppress instructions at the point Of the bsyo.
Z, Dresden.
to those who are grateful for 1t. and to those who
not so hit at Bavaria the Prussian troops having
been instrumental in putting down the republican
msnts in the Bsvarian falstnate); but though
decidedly opposed to all revolutionary violence, she
was anxious to carry out this just wishes Of the
attained the blame at least would lie her door
In spite Of De Radowitzs orstorship the intriguing
character and jesutcal tendencies Of this statesman
70 well known that the people not Inclined
put much faith in his representations; considering,
however that the German unityn proposed in the
constitution of the three kings will be- 10 reality
thing ~lse but a Prussisu dictatorship, am apt to
think the cabinet Of Berlin sincere at least in this
instance.
The new Diet Tor Peiehstas) OF those governments
Who hsys Joined tho PruasiAn Aahslns to asss1nbls
at the city Of Erfurt Tin Prussian Thurngia) Ao-
cordipg TO some stsements the first meeting will take
pace In October nett. others Of opinion that 10
will be delayed till November or December, and the
scertcal, less sanguine portion Of the public
persuaded that the whole affair will be adjeurned
ssnc die. Meanwhile permanent court Of equity hiss
been established In that city as forum by which all
legislative assemblies to be decided; but as the
mFnbers Of this court are nominated by the govern
ment Themselves II h evident that this tribunal will
be "a complete mooksry the other iustt i'm.
pcsed on the patient aud grble German nation
The King OF Prussia AVID the young Emperor Of Aus
In Rad an interview at Pllnts Dresden on tbs
sih inst; and his meeting IL generally regarded rs
eign that the entrite ceIdieie between Prussia and
Austria has been established. No doubt this recon.
ciiaton Is 10 b. trsced TO Russia whose influence has
become rsre mcunt than fnce her gu ,cnsses
IN hungary; ana 81 f. not probable that measures
iluitz, which may render IL q celebrated 10 tho
anns,s Of modern Europe ss that OF 1871 In which the
eIufsds 81 defput against Revolutionary France
received upon. iheu. now, Emperor OF
Austiis aud Ming Of Prsssia met nt Pillnitz aud
wns the result which not decided I'll 10 hal
led the French cnrlcs IN triumph TO vienna Berlin,
oBd Mutcov, and the allies To faiis.
sor the preieht Tho bourse has recovered from all
fe1r7s 81 var and rsTslnons the moneyed
IN high spirits pnblic fluids ana securies M well
~ railway shares bass been Tising and continue to
improve; aud the government o1s per csnt bonds,
NIL al fait d. q
e. IS. Shipments OF grain are making from all the
rfpssiqn ports Ia the Baltic, fOr EIgaDi since the
DaIi in Blockade has been Iaed. TA!s Circumstance
ctrtruutes 20 keep hs tart CT tho cOuo'ry quiet BIZ
gi,irF 'mrloyuent &" the lRboriug classss. but In
spite ~ this apparent tranquility, vague fear a,d
osiIuet q the future stil red0niinates aud laOgth
star mcuh the SIDED enigreat ships leave the pots
VI Hamburger aud Bremen 20 seek happy home la the
bstksoods OF America or the Wills u New South
v ales A. T.
Interesting Euugarien Document.
CIlnAs E-M IN-LEr rIInNILlNg A cow my.