The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-07

ronfcunded with Giuliani), has made hit in the
Martyr" at Covent Garden.
The extraordinary statements concerning the
ships seen on the ice of Newfoundland, by the brig
of Shields, in April, 1851, has led to
heightened investigation, and there rs strong
opinion that the vessels seen were Franklin's The
assertion that they might have been reflection
is done away with, by the fact that the Renovation
had only two whilst the vessels seen had three
maets. Sir Z. Becher's expedition had sailed.
Count Buol Schauenstein, recently Austrian AM
bassador at London has entered upon his functions
rs Austrian Minister of Foreign Affairs.
The Zollverein, or Customs Union Conference,
we're opened at Berlin on the 18th inst Baron
Manteuiiel who presided, addressed the meeting as
foows;-
stoned me and my colleagues present ministers of Pub
lie Works and Fnance to have the honor of offering to
you a cordial welcome His Majestys government ear
nestly desired the work which brings us
together at earlier period No greater proofs are re-
ouired of the steps adopted the close of the last year.
when the approaching termination Of the Zoveren
ventions required new resolutions The Thought OF
cosenng those bonds which conferred many blessings
upon embraced thereby is far from thoughts
On the contrary we desire to see union extended ana
confirmed anew. by entering new period based on the
same general principles Far Also nom exclusive pro-
ec convinced that the general material interests
which united the league will exercise their utmost efforts
for the extension and reconstruction OF the union and
that the Zolverein States combined hitherto with Us,
will operate in the full developement ofhe advantages
which the union Of the Steuerveren (IaDover, oden-
burg sc with the Zolverein offers to the material
welfare ef union members, and which are insured,
in far as lay within our power by the
treaties have concluded Acting under this conyc-
ton Prussia has sxerved in despite of difficulties
complications the solution of which viii be the bust
the present assembly This solution will be the
easy and certain IT, feel confident all ques-
tons submitted to impartial and scrutnzing tests,
and setting aside minor questions practical wants are
held in view The points Of view from which the King
government considers approaching negotiations and the
propositions which il has prepared laid down in the
communications it has addressed within the last year to
governments connected with the Zovercn is already
negotiations
you are assembled the invitation of Prussia to be
MS deliberations relative to the prolongaon
the Zolveren with the admission Of such members
have bound themselves thereto by treaty Let us
proceed to these labors, gentlemen with good will.
This object being attained then and then only (er
turn attention with prospect of success TO other
questions which have equally at heart and take into
close consideration whether may be practicable to con-
cude circumspectyc commercial treaties between the
constructed Zollveren. and other States of Germany
partwe, including the whole Of their territory We
calculate. gentlemen that you will meet the confidence
which willingly repose in you, with equal readiness
In that shall attain the object before and
tablish work of benedction alike beneficial and salu-
tary to all particpaors Nothing remains for to add
gentlemen but present TO you the commissioners APP
pointed by his Maesys government namely the General
Director of Taxes M Pommer Esche) the Priyy Coun
cillor of Legation, (Phpsborn) and the Privy Coun
cillor of Regency (Delbruck)
To this, the Bavarian penipotentiary replied as
follows
beg your Exceencys permission and Ibelicve there
by to the sentiments of all other commissioners
and to express respectful thanks for your cordial
welcome The Bavarian government readily accepted
ations about be opened In its answer to the invita-
ton il has already REPLIED openy and without reserve
regards point of view which it deems itself bound
to start 1t sincerely desires the reconstruction and
tension Of the Xoyerein for it not only therein the
groundwork of material welfare to German States and
people. but bond OF union of paramount value 10 de-
hers aud ~ tbose rrcnps ~ ., fn
national industry which have hitherto proved beneficial
1t desires the extension of the Zoyeren not in north
ern but other directions namely with the view Of ar
irving at understanding with Austria for bringing
about customs and commercial union. The Bavarian
enler'ans hopes tnat the negotiations WIZ
.i " "a I'm @ a. f.sus ~ ~, auose u'e
Irnn No vo,os;t;a ~ M pon
- ~ - !, w - ~ - ~ fin't:
Ient VA 1 shr. d mas et ar
ardo, - bus;noss 10 Cncranao aa;om,d " Th
following is the list of nan;notnn,;ars nresent on
~ = VIZ i''' Va fieiito'on'es pie'eA' VI
p fne oGe"s'oh ,,,.srs po,,v.ou rsoho p,;,
linsborn and Delhrnck
Eayario MI Wa;rr ' D n,;n;star;o,
'''''''''''' co,iiJn' -'e
saxon, " oy Wan Ennnor;tv p,rou -
' ''''''''''''''' ~ Go - p.;n ~ "
IIoncr.- n = 49, 80 S - n;r,o.
N''''''''''''' 49, ~ ToSa ''"'-'' DiA'''0A
r,ec,ors, u.sse - VI 49, az Co,n.;,or :, =;
" ranca ' " =
Grand y,,oal uesse N Twala ropno;lror Nc d J.
venue nensrtmcnt = -
and ALI m. other states ~
INC Thurinyian un;on NJ Tbon co,,nc,,o- es state
Brunswick ........... NJ Won Ihielau Director o
80 Finance ncnartmept
M, ,...
vo.eo,, nd rnlfr, .. wuaelouag ot
w. INV VIZ I; IN wy
eleven nenirotentaries renrasentinc about eighteen
So LIN Nv fd,, th
~, mii ~ sJs iloi. .hd DE
~; rals.;ra - sst; IN az n,o, -
ro,ion /, romans ~ ne soen wSetbe, tb;s dive
aencv n fret star,;ng viii lead ~ anv thing NOR,
sbaro s;ns,le ,rotest arJ rescryes ~ Wal H.
Waiesty.s 9ousnI. General ~ l. iny;c ,~bose ldne
experience and knowledge Of lollverein affair
eminenty qualify him for the duties, has arrived al