The New York herald., 1850-06-07
Total. .Cescannons Total

Total. -. .69ScanRons Total 'oiocannsns
As YOU see, France has the advantage. What
will be the result 7 The French steamer Marvaf
left Touon on Tuesday last, on its way TO Naples,
with dispatches for Admiral Deschenes.
The union between the Bourbons of the two
branches is the prominent gossip of the moment.
There is il is SAID, plan Ior Iessoraon ia france
under the supervision of Russia. The reconcilia-
tion of the Bourbons, is the object of this combine
ton II is said that Austria, acknowledging its
impossiblity OF maintaining itself in Italy, would
consent to receive in exccange the Danubian pro-
vInces that Prussia would augment its domlnions
on the north with Hanover and other small prin-
cipalties around it that Henry the Fifth, having
been restored to the throne of his ancestors, would
offer France, in return for Its abolished liberties,
several territorial indemnlhcatons; and that the
branch of Orleans would find in Italy many very
brilliant comPensations by which It's members
would be consoled for the loss of the crown OF
France If no words have been uttered relative TO
Russia il is because, TO obtain piece of the 'pie"
the cooperation of France is requested. As it
would be impossible to hope that Great Britain
would give its consent 10 such arrangements, one
may expect terrible war between England and
Europe; and during that war the French fleet,
united TO the Russian squadron, would expel
the English men-ofwar from the Mediterranean,
and thus allow the Gar TO occupy Constantinople
Such is the explanation given 10 this commence
ment of hostiliiies between France and England.
The Congress of Berlin terminated business on
the 10Th inst. King Frederick Guillaime pro-
nounced the speech of aotuye, which lasted about
an hour. Two main questions had been placed
before the eyes of the members OF the Congress
lst. The constitution of federative State. I'd.
The onvoke of plenipotentlaries TO Frankfort. lt
was impossible to obtain an unanimous resolution
upon either OF those questions Ihe cabinet OF
Berlin proposed the adoption OF the constitution
revised by the Parliament OF Enurte. Ii was sup
ported by the majority; but the dlssenters having
at their head the Duke of liesse Cassel, would not
consent to it, The limitation OF federatlve State
has not been constituted. They have only adopt
ed the alliance of May 26, 1919. The Council of
Administration will only be replaced by College
of Princes. There will only be the difference
that, instead of the unanimity which was unavoida-
BILE in the council, the majority will be sufficient
in the college. 1t has been understood that all the
sovereigns would have penipotentiaries at Frank
fort; but the Congress could not agree upon the In
structons which would be given TO them. Prus-
sia wished that they might be the same for each
power; but this was strongly opposed by Ilesse
Cassel, Mecklenburgh, Strelitz, and Shaumbourg-
Lppe Hesse- Damstadt remained he stating. You
know that the Assembly of Frankfort has been
summoned by Austria. The object of il is to con-
stute anew the ancient German Dicta, or rather
TO resume the traditions which have been inter-
rupted by the revolution of lSiS The majority of
the Congress of Berlin thought that they must not
consent to anything definitive, lest the federate
Stale be acknowledged. But how is it possible to
acknowledge il, since II has not been constituted!
II is certain that the Provisional Congress of Err
furte will now operate in order to maintain the
Provisional Assembly of Frankfort. Every thing
promises that they viii succeed. But what govern
ment will enjoy the benefit OF these double provi-
sional meetings. Will il be Austria or Prussia!
This is very difficult question, which will only
be solved by time. In all cases, il is very certain
that this pc cutler situation cannot last longer with
out being a loss 10 Germany. As far as il goes,
il is clear that the nations Of Germany. while
seeking for unity" amidst the darkness OF a revo
luton, have but reached the unexpected result Of
about equal share of action, of influence, and
authority, between two rival powers, and that
thus a new addition has been made to the fatality
Of the causes and consequences OF their divisions.
laafas. lofs haa
yet abandoned its designs, Notwithstanding all the
losses which have been the result Of all its at
tempts. The laws against political meetings and
clubs being very severe, the consprators have
taken means of assembling in secret. There is no
doubt that they are preparing for another contest.
An attempt Of that kind would place the govern
ments of the small States of Germany in very |
dangerous position and every statesman with |
whom have discussed the matter, thinks that the |
only way by which the princes Of the second and \
thId rank can avoid the threatening danger, will \
be to contract a firm and binding alliance with
Prussia. AS for Austria, that country, by the very
interior position OF its provinces, principally OF
Hungary and Lombardy, cannot contribute as
much as is wanted to the maintenance of order in
Germany.
News received yesterday, by telegraph, from |
Vienna, dated May IL, announces that decree Of /
amnesty has been signed IN favor OF Hungary. |
With this has also been voted the suppression OF
the custom houses between Austria and Hungary,
and an indemnity for the cities which have suffered
by the war
The latest intelligence from Warsaw is of the
18Th inst. The great preparations which have
bee made for the reception Of the Car Nicholas,
and some German sovereigns. are terml-
mated, and these potentates were daily expected
a great many rnmors are spread abroad relative 10
but il is certain that its deliberations will be direct
ed TO the means to be taken IN order TO restrain
the ultra tendencies Of the Western European
people. The Car and his allies will regulate
themselves upon the events which will take place
in Paris.
For the present, the Russian authorities are very
mild with the Poles, and this way of acting has
also its aim, no doubt. Armaments are daily un-
derwsy; but there not yet any symptoms OF the
march of the troops towards the frontiers. The
forces stll concentrated in Lithuania and White
Russia.
Italy is very quiet. AT Rome, the greatest order
prevails General Gemeau, who has been sent in
the place Of General Banguay dHers, arrived
on the liih inst, at Civiia-Veccha, and was very
our ambassador to the Holy Poniiix. had left Ma
pies. and was TO arrive on the 2nth inst, at Rome.
The Archbishop Of Besancon has arrived ia the
Of tie Papel States, bearer Of present
from the President, Louis Napoleon, to Plus IN:
Il IL splendid osfcRsoir. which had been ordered
by Napoleon the Great, during the Empire, TO be
offered to Plus VII. The Pope was delighted with
this Offering
The only important news to be mentioned, before
closing my letier is the contents ofa dispatch from
China, arrived by the laststeamer The Emperor of
China, Iao-hwang (the Light Of Reason,) died at
ttlus ~tHl' aye pi W years, anu
has been succeeded by his son, Yik, who is said TO
be very favorable to the foreigners Yellow River
had been oyeiisowing, and IN consequence Of IL,
The greatest famine prevailed IN the centre Of China,
Hill Iancae. Thousands Of individuals were daily /
lying Of hunger, and the plague was dreaded in
he country.
M. DHautcrive, ex-consul Of France in Phila-
ielrba. who had been, four months age, changed
'rom Venezuela to Havana, has finally received
lis srcqpafw from the cabinet Of Madrid. Thus
'nded The difficulty which had been made by the
spe nish government, which, after the revolution OF
February. and after the decree Of emancipation
delivered by the provisional government, had de-
Jared that. for the future, representative Of 4
France would be allowed in Cuba, to keep the title /
~ General Consul at Havana. This had caused 4
'ery serious debate. after which NJ. David, prede- /
,essor OF NJ d'Iiauierive. had sent his resigna-
ion.
The Jcunal Ia Democratic Pocifque. after long
''ruegle against the fines and prosecutions OF the
government, has ceased publication. The last
number appeared on the 22d inst. send Il 20 you.
Adieu. h. H. r..
TIE cosSrr or name