The New York herald., 1850-12-14

ment the Destche Ref0mSpretests that the Russian
dispatches are different from what some journals
have represented them. Severe measures are be-
tso~elc Zettwsg has been coufscated, aud its edi-
tor banished from Berlin. The Upper House has
resolved TO present address in reply to the Kings
speech. The Austrian and Russian dispatches
have been officially communicated to the Address
Commission of the Lower House. They made
powerful impre ssion on the members. The Berlin
funds are still depressed by the conflicting rumors
Of the day.
Our Berlin letters are of the 18th inst. Sinister
runners were af1oat. The cabinets of Berlin and
vienna were stated to have arrived at point at
winch The dispute must merge into open hostility.
manded his passports. The latter statement is con-
tradicted by our correspondence and the Berlin
press The CorstltHts0mwsle Zsttw~g has been
egain coshscated. Measures were being taken, on
tne fTutsan railroads, for more extensive con-
yeyance OF troops and stores. The depression of
the funds continued.
Letters from Vienna of the l7th instant inform
US that the state of affairs was unchanged The
greatest secrecy was observed respecting the final
intention OF the Austrian cabinet. The movements
OF troops continue.
Letters Of the 2lst state that rumor had gone
abroad of kossuth's escape from Kiutahia No
official information has, however, been received on
the subject.
Two Vienna papers stated that the Sultan had
d'ed from poison. Our correspondent was, how
ever, In possession Of later dates from CONSTANT
nople. No mention was made of the Sultan's
received.
The dislocation of troops still continued
In advices of the 22d, it was rumo,ed that Prince
Schwarzenberg had proceeded incoyatto TO Dres-
den. A decree of the llth inst, which has Just
been published, commands all the Generals and
army. The King of Prussia's speech had been
anxiously expected at Vienna. Ii was commun-
Gated from Berlin by electric telegraph, and pro-
duced no effect whatever.
a hlsA anic .Ial L.. Il
change on the 22d. Gold rose TO 80, and silver to
81 per cent premium. The panic was caused by
the non-arrival OF certain messages from Berlin,
and also BY paragraph in the Lloyd newspaper Of
10000 to 300, 600 men,
The Cathode Journal of Morapia gives some ac-
count OF sect which has lately sprung up in Vien-
lect appears to be-Ist the ac uowledgment of the
foN supremacy; "a, the speedy realization of the
immunities granted to the church by the Austrian
government by the establishment of diocesaa sy-
node, ecclesiastical courts, and the independent
admins tration of the church funds Sd, the
establishment at Vienna of Catholic society, to
which none are TO be admitted who are not stlunch
Catholics; 4th, the spe cial institution OF missions
for the towns and provinces Of Austria; 9th, the
Vienna.
Our adyices from Vienna are Of the 9th instant.
he officia Rsichs ZettEng has a couciIiatory ar
hcle on the King of Prussia's speech. The military
oath had been altered in the Austrian army. That
part Ell The former oath which related 70 the con-
sutuiion had been struck out. Apprehensions
were entertained in ministerial circles Of the con-
sequences Of the spirit which pervades the Prus.
sian people. Sill larger masses of troops ad
been quartered in the cities and villages along the
frontier OF Prussian Silefia. The panic continued
on change.
The French Republic.
LFrom Wilmer Smiths Times Nov. SOL
france up to this moment has preserved per-
fecty neutral attitude with regard TO the Germanic
troubles. In the debate on the late extraordinary
vote for the maintainence of the new lsvy of 40,-
600 men, all parties seem resolved to take securities
nom The President that he should not CO ompromise
the Rebublic, ard the Legislative Assembly is
jealousy resolved to maintain its right, according
TO the Constitution, of deciding upon peace war.
IL is expected that N. Theirs will, reporter of
the Committee, lay down such principles OF peace
and neutrality as shall compleiely bind tAe hands
OF Louis Napoleon. Whilst, however, the Cham
Der is opposed to war, they pretty plainly avow
their dislike to any combination which should
render Germany united, and, consequently,
along, and therefore the Germans actually pro-
woke state Of wsr, when they follow up their
ideal schemes, in defiance Of their neiahbors and
OF the members OF their own confederation. Mr.
Charles Lesseps, an ancient deputy, has been ar
rested, charged with being privy to the recent
Lyons plot Abd-elKader has made an ineffec-
tual attempt by applying for vote of the Degisla-
tive Assembly to obtain his liberation, but the re-
publicans are afraid Of him, and will not let him
60. A proposition to transfer the seat of the GO
yernment out Of Paris has been rejected by 437 to
lel There seems 10 be a dangerous revolutionary
feeling still lurking IN many OF the departments,
snd the rvd democrats in London and Switzerland
are ready 10 put themselves Tn motion the moment
a cannon shot is fired IN central Europe, and that
the French armies are collected in one spot TO
guard the frontiers.
The dispute between the government nd the
Assembly respecting the Commissary Of Police is
arranged. A private letter from Berlin, received
this day in Paris, speaks OF a loan OF Gl0,000,O0
ka.
child. in London, for Prussis. The German news
excited much anxiety. The French ambasrador
IN London had arrived in Pans 10 explain Lord
Palmersion's views on the German question. IL
appears that the English government wishes 10 act
wih France, and 10 prevent Russian interve ntion.
The Moatfsnr publishes a commune ated arti-
Gle contradicting the statement ct Ia P1ssss, an
nourcing the formation Of new ministry under
the Presidency OF Count Mole.
In the National Assembly on Monday, the pro-
position Of General Fsbyier rejected by large
majonty.
The King OF Sardinia and the Pope.
The King of Sardinia opened hs Parliament At
Turin, on the 23d inst, and was enthusiastically
received. His speech was highly satisfactory, es-
ptciaIly that portion which declared bs intention
20 maintain the laws necessary for the new poIiti-
col and legal organisation Of the country, in spite
Of the Pope.
Turksy-Ko.suth.
Advices from Constantinopl. staie that Kossuth
WIS still IN durance on the Ito ult. No attempt
had been made To aseassInate the sultan. a con-
servstivs conspiracy had been discovered. Many
arrests had taken place.
Trouble in sy yria--BsttIe Between Turks
aud Insurxents.
A letter nom BeyIoul, Q, ,he 4th, says-"F For
some years past, the Turk sh goveru has b, en-
detirous Of suhjectng the Synan population To the
recruitment system; but great was the disastis-
faction the ides csused among the people that Il