The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-09
GERMANY.

the vote on 'he mouon OF Deputy Welcker, to
confer the imperial crown on the King of Prussia
with hereditary rights: All eyes are turned on
Berlin. The King of Prussia will doubtless re-
fuse it, if he accepted it, war with Austria would
be the inevitable result.
The latest accounts received in London from
Frankfort are Of the 10th inst A letter from
Frankfort, OF that date, saysi-
he discussion Of the great Austrian Prussian ques
ton terminated at four O'Clock this afternoon. The
division will take place tomorrow still the event is
doubtful. Three Austrian deputies, Wurth Arnett,
and Kaiser, have withdrawn from the Assembly and
their retirement has been severely censured both by
the Left and Schmerlings party by the former it has
peen stamped as treacherous It would seem from the
bearing OF the Prussian party that they anticipate the
King Of Prussa's acceptation Of the imperial dignity
in case Of the offer being made to him. One Prussian
deputy has also resigned his seat.
think can safely state that the King of Prus-
sic will refuse the crown.
Hostilities have not actually occurred between
tons are being made on either side. The German
central power that bought the Acadia and Bri-
tannia TO ri out as steam figates, nearly lost the
former. She got on shore; but according to the
following letter received at Lloyds, is got off,
AMsTERpAM. March 1o.-The Acadia steamer from
Liverpool to Bremen, which shore the Outer
Grounds near Terschelling the 18th inst. got
taken into Terschelling having sustained but slight
damage and will promptly be able to put to again
stop mere, presumng your German eorrespon-
ed country.
THE AaaREssIons OF RUSSIA
The position of Russia is what causes the most
serious alarm. 1t is feared that she has covetous
eye on Constantinople. close alliance between
Russia and Austria is confidently limited at.
The -AAgeme,me Zeitumg, Of the 10Th inst, con-
tains the following letter from Constantinople,
There constant meetings at the Divan at which
the Grand Vzier frequently present The Porte has
1t ie asserted submitted to the Russian cabinet the
project Of constitution for Moldava and Wallachia
consisting Of two chambers with v President who shall
hold the ofaee for seven years That every burgher
shal be eligible for the Office Of President, &c Whe-
Their Russia will give its consent is another question
l he Porte is meanwhile continuing its armaments
tbe srpr Inc hne are now completely equipped in
Pacha, rallied out into the Black Sea- and q few DAYS
after several vessels left for the Danube laden with
tcry and other warlike stores, which appear to be
chiefly intended for the forreses the Danubc these
fortrcsses nevertheless in ruinous ana perfectly
tillery will not prevent their speedy capture Osmau
asha has been recalled, and hos been replaced by Eir
Bey in the Office Of commander of the ma val division
statoned In the Archipelago and left the 2lth for
. his destination.
The new steamer Medari Tidscharet, which was
built in England arrived here on the 2lst
The Journal de Constantinople says that the 14h
Sandman steamer arrived ut Antioari and landed two
individuals who took the road to Belgrade they arc
it is said Sarnsn emssaries and are ed to
60 among the Slavonian tribes and make strict inqu
the Hungarian disputes
much probable that they sent to excite the
Slevonians against Austria
letter from Bucharest, of Feb. 20, in the Paris
National, eays:-
War Is imminent The Russians already amount
amongst us to more than 100000 The Turks also
sending numerous reinforcements body Of 900
troops from Asia have just passed tho Danube and
10000 more are expected. Omir Pssha has received
Turkish army which dispersed in the country The
new corps Of the Turkish army which arrive make q
sort OF triumPhal entry the people receiving them
Hber0tors. Superior Russian officers have been piyep
to the Moldo w alachian militia; but as desertions
appre hended in the face of the Turkish camp
ders have been given to send the greatest part to
Transyvania, where they will be employed in concert
with the Russian troops in defending the fortified
places Orders were at the same time transmitted to
the commander of the Russian troops in Transyvanis
to have all the refugees of the WaachiSn revolution
arrested. We do not know IL Austria will consent to
deliver them up; but what is certain is that the
sian General, Duhame has promised to have all the
partsans Of Kossuth who should seek asylum in the
proceedings to be uneasy the fate of our
brothers who have taken refuge in the States OF
tria The Turkish commissioner has however, in
suffer the duties Of hospitality to be violated With
respect to the Magyars who may be forced by events to
pslitics In q town Of Lesser Wallachia there have
been troubles; the peasants having risen against
the Prefect, who is sold to Russia tho Russian
soldiers received orders to march against crowd;
but Turkish soldiers having hastened to tho aid
of the pensants struggle ensued which noar be-
Ing the signal OF q real insurrection.
TIE RUSSIAN QUESTION IN THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT
WHAT WILL. BE DONE
This question was brought forward in the House
of Commons last night.
Lord DUDLEY STUART moved for " an address for CO.
pies extracts OF any correspondence between this
government and the government Of Turkey and be-
tween this government and the government Of Russia
provinces Of Modava and WalIachia In support Of
this motion the noble lord went into heightened
tbe ne TIC the 10.
Of this country Of the integrity and independence Of
the Turkish empire.
The motion seconded by Colonel THOMPSON
Lord PALnERsTor could not consistently with his
sense Of duty assent to the production Of the papers
alluded to- these papers having reference to negotia
ton which was not yet completed. Their production,
therefore at this particular period would not be
patbe with the interests of the public service The
rhole subject wds one Whtch regarded by the govern
Of great national and European importance Eng
land could not fail to treat the independence Of Tur
key being great political and commercial impor-
lance to her Its inegry could not be compromised
its subugdtion Effected by poers, ifhou siv
ing rise TO European conflict and deranging the exist
of England to maintain the status quo in the
East This feeling, in behalf Of Turkey, conn-
cd to England, come Of the continental powers being
as anxious as che TO maintain the integrity Of that
country Verbal and other communications were be-
ing made upon the subject, at this court, whilst
our ambassador at st. Petersburg and the Russian
government were also in negotiation upon it.
The communications received in the friendly
spirit as that In which they made. and, far,
they had been productive Of change whatever in tho
nmcablc relations happily subsisting between Great
Britain and Russia. The noble lord then his
conviction that Russia harborcd intention Of making
any permanent encroachment upon the independence
of Turkey. That which had taken place had been
bordering the Russian territory Russia having, in
sefdence nterercd to prevent the spread Of revolu
ton amongst her own subjects. The conduct Of Tur-
key throughout, had been Of very praiseworthy cha
racter and he had every to believe trusting to
the forbcarance Of both parties that the public peace
would not be disturbed.
MIR. ANsTry spoke in support Of the motion, and nti-
mated his intention Of dividing the House upon It,
should the noble mover be persuaded to attempt to
withdraw it, or to let il be negatived without division
MIR M. MLNEs hoped that Mr.. Anstey would not pur-
the which he had just ntimatcd his intention
to take.
After few observations from Mr. URauHARr
Mr.. HUME expressed hope that Lord Palmerston's
explanation would for the time being at least satisfy
those who supported the motion thinking that IL would
be unwse TO adopt the suggestion Of Mr. Ansey, and
press the House to a division.
Mr. DIsRAELI also hoped that division would, for
the present be taken the result Of division might
create false impression abroad He then entered upon
heightened eulogy Of the character and conduct Of
the Emperor Of Russia who bad during the last twelve
months resisted many great temptations to the further
aggrandiEement Of his crown and whose policy had