New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-18
GERMANY.
Things In General.

The close OF the first session of the Parliament
OF the Prussian Union is at hand the Staatenhaus
finished on the 26th ult. the discussion of the law
creating the Court of Appeal OF the Bund and has
thus gore through all the propositions laid before it
by the Verwaltungsrath. lt has also completed
its acceptance of the amendments of the Volkshaus
10 the Constitution.
We are able to give some details as 10 the reso.
utions come to at the Ministerial Council held on
the 2lst ut at which his Majesty presided, and at
which General Radowitz was present. On the
18th the Prussan Cabinet received note from the
Austrian Government, formally requesting that it
would name as soon as possible Plenipotentiary
to Congress of all the German States whose duty
il should be to decide in the last instance the
notifications to be introduced into the Federal
pact and settle the basis which to reconstruct
the German Constitution.
Since then the Ducal Government Of Hesse Cas-
sell advocating the necessity OF the meeting Of the
Congress in order TO finish the revision OF the re-
lations OF the States forming the German Confeder-
alton, has also addressed a demand to Prussia 10
prorogue the Parliament of Eriurt. IL now re-
mains for the Council Of Ministers to decide these
questions, and to come TO determination as 10 at
once declaring the final intentions Of the Govern
ments forming the restricted federation relative to
the late resolutions of the Parliament of Ehurt.
We are crediby informed that the Council have
adopted resolution that the several Governments
ought to come 70 q clear understanding among
themselves before accepting the resolutions OF the
Parliament; the consequence OF which will be that
the Parliament must be prorogued for indefinite
period, in order that the Governments may have
time to come TO such an understanding. AS 10 the
Congress called for by Austria the Council have
come TO no definite resolution, though the majority
of the Ministers have given the proposition Ia
vorable reception.
A communication which has lately emanated
from the Court of Berlin. has served 70 take the
Catholic powers. as they are pleased 70 CONSIDER
themselves somewhat aback. The Prussian note
il described 10 be one of great fairness and power
II il complained that hitherto no official ntimations
have been made Of the proceedings OF other pow
ars while il is contended that although Prussia be
what's called Protestant power yet that her
Rhenish asd other Roman Catholic subjects oblige
her IN look narrowly TO the DEALINGS Of the treat
nouers with the Court Of Rome. Ia fact Prussia
contends that she has good right as England to
take part in this question. England, tits said sas-
tains the claims OF Prussia, that neither Austria
on the one hand, France on the other or vhat is
more 70 the purpose, both by COLLISION will be able
10 make cheap merchandise OF the Roman people.
The K6iEer ZetuHg has letters froni Karlsruhe
Of the 23d u!t containing some account OF the late
protest which Austria and the South German
States made against the occupation OF the Grand
Duchy Of Baden by Prussan troops, and against
the military convention between that Grand Duchy
and Prussia Baron Phillipsberg, the Austrian
Anbsss ador in Is aden, communicated 70 Baron
Kliber the Baden Minister Of Foreign Affairs, 4
remonstTance, which was dated the 9th March,
and in which the Grand Duchy was threatened
with the displeasure both of Austria and Written |
berg. Baron Klubers replyl TO this renionstrance
shows that the Grand Duchy Of Baden. when
prey to the most Dangerous convulsion In Msy, |
le4e, applied 10 an Austrian prince viz 70 the he
gent o. Germany, hr assistance and support ous