The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-18
The German Zollverein.


FROM the London Globe Oct o
Ihe negotiations commenced me months ago IN
view OF IecoDstruc'ing tho German Inivereip hsv
Ing gone through 81 the phases inc d. NJ 20 the
teoions and slow diplomacy of Germsny. have
reached The point MT which all along edioed IN At
they would close Tue result. ~ foresav, has
been a secession of the Snutnsrn Germaa Ssatea,
and Prussia left TO form commercial pscts with sbs
Northern SAFES Of Germany Toe last. appointed
time having expired when the Darmstsdt c,tition
was bound 10 give IN its decisions, and no sstsfac
tory reply beng elected, Won MauteItfI al
dressed u note through the Prussian envoy TO cash
court. Informing them that the conferences were
closed ana that Prussia would now only treat With
the governments whose unqualified assent had bsen
obtained to her late proceedings. Further nasotis
ton must row take place siogly with the Sousnero
courts, ard between foreign powers; bat a
year bas yet to before the present Zo.lverein
expires, and We may stll expect TO see some
States return to q of the DAGGER they To-
cur by abandoning combustion more favor.
able TO them than il is to Prussia At pre-
sent orc broad result il gained The cabi
net Of Berlin ia now freed from the pressure
OF protective claims put forward with incessaat pr
tinsciry by of the Union STATES. She is abe
to enter wirh more freedom into commercial changes
which may be pressed on her oy loo we'll koo~n
tendencies of the Northern States &c Yards opsniag
trade and navigate And she obtains political
power il quarter where, hitherto, the weapons OF
diplomacy and arms have been of no avail If the
Southern Sta'es had counted on the we'll known
yacil alton Of Prussian statesmen TO compel coacel
sion by delays, they low find out they mis-
taken The commercial interests involved have
hitherto been supiDe but must Ds~ create an agi.f
tioD hat will BIO felt in Germany The question
until now has been too much considered GA every
side as OF politics The jealousy of Bavaria
and the ofa,es around reused by tho idea I'll -
Prussia meant 10 gain by comm src'a ire aties the
strength she failed realize by the Erars Perlia
ment, and rhe so-called unity Of Germany They
raw the North secured by the Addiction of sucn
States ma Hanover and OldeDburg. and they trem-
bled ltst their own little individualiies should
perish before the increased property Of PreaSie.
Bavaria even dreamt, as We have said, Of
setting up herself into the centre and keystone
Of a mid German protective State. independent at
once of Austria and Prussia She did not see
that by sacrificing the question OF pounds shllags,
and pence, she kIog tho ain point Issue,
a1d-huried as she was IN visions OF unattasnaoe
grspdeuT-igpored the more hoinsly truths of
trade ard Interchange This delusion Of the
governments was mos5 unaccouGtahly INDUCED ia OF
the tracing community itself Accustomed to ftcili
ties OF trade and transit, long established and deter
mined they seem never TO have dreant that cha0g5
nvovd the ting up of barriers long th,o do "a,
aud that with these barriers would come all the troa
bic sDd expense OF custom duties, with their attend
ant incOnv of delay and tedious forms For
the brt ak of the Zoltverein will not rely end
the establishment OF q customs line between the
PJusan frontier ard ou'la, States bat must pro
dnce ofcnurse, anew frontier IN every Site pous,
Wurte pb.rg ana Baden. Baden and Bavaria, III $50
DeIpsla6t and Hesss Cssse Twill not only be deg lia
ed from Prussia butfrom each other Toese countries
Will then present an apee5 Dot mike tha, OF fair and
OF bundles. The sinking Of bitches, and the focna-
ton OF other impediments into ground for
stter'e chase. Aud on that spot where al has been
fair aud easy going, trade will have to break
through there oos,ructiOns aud Dumberiess npe.
titors will lose their seats in the uneccusr0u med
struggle When the commercial interests Of thu
Southern States are fully made of the e!ough
in'o which they have been thrown, they will maze
endeavoIs 10 esospe but they mast act before is
too late PIussis, with vigor TO which she is
obliged is making preparations az a'nst the enemy,
and along the Saxon frontiers is building up her
custom Dne. She has taken Saxony the first, feel
ing that there, at any rare, no changes will take
piace-tbnt Autria has that country in her grip.
and will lot lose her held But unless the other
States consent to treat right speedily, they may
6rd Themselves hedged Oft in the same minner,
wltl out q chance OF rescue from their position IL
may be expected that Wure mberg and B iden vail
come to terms. They have been wayerers from the
hTst ond the resOute attitude OF Prussia vail don ot
less have powerful effec, upon them. But as tor
the aiming States, unless strong internal pres
sure Is oSssned they viii hold out till the time has
passed for action; and then they will Ind thorn.
selves AZ The tender merciss OfrcstYcve tariffs, d.
miIishtd trade, and public discomfort.
Turkey.
The Copst,ntipople correspondent OF the Cs..
NMsfhe Psi writes, al der date September 18th,
1.-The Eretisb feet is cxp2cted AZ Smyrna, 80 sup
port the negotiations winch are nov going or be-
tween Tho Porte ana the maratme lGwers relative
to the right ct their men of 70 pass the Ard.l
Dtllts and Boslhcrus The po sers demsni ffes
poss,ge through the Straits, That pyiviIts 80 svng
been granted to the French war-steamer Charla-
nsgno. The excuse made by tho Porte is thai the
French Ambassador board the weasel. which
hoisted white flag. To this the reply is, I'VE too
viii always bave white flag flying whenever 70
pass the straits II is considered highly proba
that Russian fleet viii appear before Treb,sond
and VaIna.
Tragicnt Event In Paris.
From the fsris Journal des Debats Oct.
Y Yesterday, ABOUT nine O'Clock IN the evea,ns, the
quarter Of The abilene tnro into sstSso OF
Excitement by the knowledge OF a c;iue whlca I'd
been just committed there's and which b IS produced
the most painful impression MIR. boger, aged