The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-26

has appealed to the powers to reinstate him. Az
cofdine to the treaty of Vienna (artice 1907, Tus-
cSIy Ians IN 1evefslon to Austria, aud this power
ls dsteTknned to interfere.
The Constitutional, of Thursday yesterday,
says:-
War has commenced in Italy On the lss Of March,
the Austria and Mode troops entered Tuscany,
The came day the Flore COVER Mt after having
sent General APIECE after this corps which composed
Pcse the 70, sent = courier Turin demand tho im-
mediate intervention Of the corps Of 900 men,
centrated under Gen. Lamarmora, to enter Tuscany
IN conl0ctfon with General APIECE, to drive back the
Austrisus Gepsrs1 APIECE 10 At the head Of 900 to
600 wen. The Piedmontess and Tuscan troops
to fern their junction the I'd Of March, and 10
probable that the Sd, or 9Th at latest collision
took place between them and the Austrian troops.
Tins is only anticipating what W i'll take place by
a day or two Acvlces SIX hours later from Paris
throw doubt on the assertion OF collision having
taken place; but this very doubt is doubtful Aus
trla has 80 much upon Ter hands in Hungary, that
she is compelled to be less active than she would
wish to be. But old Kadetzky is too fond OF fight
ing 10 remain quiet. Austria has addressed a note
to all the powers OF Europe. Its object is to de-
clare and protect the rights of reverson and sue
cesslon which Austria possesses over Tuscany, in
virtue OF the hundfedth clause otthe final OF the
Congress OF Vienna. II appears from the vote that
the imperial cabinet being pressed by other ques-
tions OF more urgent interest (the war Hungary,
and the question OF Lombardy)is not able to direct
as much attention to the affairs of Tuscany as 1t
would wish but, in order that Its silence may not
be interpret IN the light OF its tactly abandoning
OF It's rights OF reversiOn, it thinks it necessary
the meantime, to protest. in the most solemn man
ner, against all political events which have taken,
or may take, place in Tuscany, and which can in
any way affect the rights guaranteed to Austria BY
the final act of the Congress. The note also re-
serves to Austria the rlgh., at some future PERIOD
OF taking IN case OF NE cessity and in concert with
the Grand Duke Leopold. all the measures requisite
to MAINTAIN intact, even by the force of arms, the
nghts ever Tuscany nightly belonging to the two
branches OF the imperial family. On the other
nd tha Ancf xuxl ,In -
sincere wish for the continuance OF peace, has Pc
remptorlly declared to the mediating powers that
II Marshal Radetzky be attacked, he is authorized
tomarch upon Turin, and to occupy Piedmont un-
III such time as the Sardlnian government shall
have paid the expenses to which Austria may have
been put by the war. The French government Is
said TO have sent instructions to M Bois lie Conte
to the effect, that IT Charles Albert should persist
IN renewing the war, contrary to the friendly ad-
vice of France, he must not look for any more as
distance from the mediatlng powers, England and
France being determined, III that case, to leave
At Rome the republic still holds ground; the Pope
protests IN vain but II Is rumored, Not without the
like lihOed of foundation, that an expedition will
land In Italy, OF French and Austrians and even
Russians. TO reinstate him. BeHa! horrsnda
bella will be then the order OF the day. And
what Is republican France doing? She will
assist the deposed soveregns in their ende avOrs
to rt gain their crowns! Temporal mutantur ct nos
muidmiur ~ tA,s
On the 10th February the Prusslan Chambers
were opened by the King in person. q enclose
a full accounD. In this speech his Majesty de-
cared that Ieaee with Denmark was all but
settled and that same evening courier arrived
from Copenhagen with dispatches to Count Pies
sen, the DANISH Ambassado to say the armstIce
would not be renewed. The KING looked silly
enough. and the cour. obeyed his Instructions
The Prusslan government has been attacked tor
having deceived the Chambers. by inserting a
phrase relative 10 peace with Denmark III the
Kings speech, when 1t knew of Denmark's inten-
ton not 10 renew the armslice. Ii did not know
of this intention until the evening OF the 26th.
Count Plessen did not himself receive the de-
spatches by special messenger, with the denOunce-
ment OF the arInstice. until he returned from the
ope ning OF the Chambers and did not commute
the evening OF the same day.
In consequence of this step taken by Denmark,
the PrusslaD minister OF commerce has made the
following communication to persons engaged in
tie Baltic trade -
On the 10th ut. the Danish government gave notice
to his majesty the King Of the cessation Of the armis
THU notice the observation Is appended that the d.
nish entetsins the hope that this resou
ton viii not occasion resumption Of hostiiisiss; and
the negotiations for peace opened at London under
The mediation Of England permit to be hoped that
even before the expiration OF the srmstice at least the
premina aries Of peace will be established However,
NJ this result IL not certain hasten to mako known
the real state Of thirgs to the commerce of the Baltic
and to reco nd it to the prudence which Is com
mapded by circpmst giving 1t at the time
the assurance that the governme mt will take ali the
measures in its power to prevent any prejsdee TO
commerce.
The Danish government has addressed circu-
lar 10 the different governments OF Europe, explain
ing lis reasons tor giving notice OF the termination
OF the armistlce OF Malmoe. These reasons, briefly
stated, are that two duches are under the yoke of
an InsurreciODa party: that the safety OF the in
hatitants ID compromised, the resources of the
country wasted, and the Danish population with
out pIote ctlon and that the prolongatlon OF the
almlstlce would cause the Rrolongaiion Of the
anerchcal stae Of things. The Danish govern
mtpt, however, expresses an earnest wish Tor the
early opening Of negotiations for peace, and init
mates that The termination of the armistlce will
facilitate such negotiations
Denmark is, however, preparing for war-so is
Germany.
A letter from Berlin, OF the I'd March, says -
II the aspect Of the money market at this place
peaceful arrangement Of the Scheswig Holstsin affair,
and of the Dapiph denou Of the armietico
not being calculated to lead to hostties then there is
reason for believing that the hopes expressed in the
Danieh note, and echoed by the Prussan ministers,
win be realized For the last two days the Prussisn
securities, which recedsd trife on Tue day have re-.
manned firm, and this morning have recovered their
previouf quotations
10 is difficult to comprehend the motives for this con-
fdence unless it be suppo.ed that the powers
viii come forward and put an end to further discus
zion, by determining the points at issue between
Schletvg. Holstein and Denmark, the London CON-
ference determined the question At Issue between
Belgium and Holland, In regard to Luxembourg. In
the HehutlMe IL - mat hanover, Oldou-
burg the M'cklenburgs, and Hanse- Towns not to
find cor tingents, in the event of hosttiss recon-
me ncine, but that the German auxares will be
postd exclusively Of troops belonging to Central States
which are not directly interested in maritime COM
nerce, and which Rave no ports or NJ border towns
expo,ed e sea attscke. Denmark IL ia to be supposed
VII not be deceived by this subterfuee. The war, IL
will be German and neither Prussia
any Of the northern sstes efcspe from rsspon-
tiity sbs their troops not taken direct hare
In the struggle. Not man. let him come from whence
ne VIII cen reach Schlesw'g without traversrg Prus-
tia Prussia must. therefore, be considered az ac-
ceHary before the fact albeit che limits herself to
merely bringing together corps OF observation In
the meantime it sses to he the opinion Of all impair
tel dplem stiss ttat Denmark is not only perfectly
jusifed by right, but by prudence and policy, in
/" announcing the srnistice This in her only chance
Of brrgipg nttters to CT Els and Of putting an end
10 portion .hich s neither war peace but which
entails upon her all the burdens Of the mer without
any Of solid advantages OF the latter On the other
hsnd her sovtrariss having fleets to maintain, and
HEN required te keep up large armies for internal pur
Josss, are not exposed TO extraordinary expense
ipcony, Niece for exclusive ohjects srsng from this
IA 80 Oh. t. Tl,ls, us~. t,<x,