New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-16
GERMANY.


Der 10th, by Royal Commission.
The Government Of Baden has decided not proceed
harshly against tlc who circulated the eneyclica
letter ofke Archbishop of Freburc They to be fined
10 forms each and "a be warned 70 respect the Govern
uept in future This eny viii tend to asy the the great
e1ciiemen nt hat exits in the Duchy.
The Cusoms Conference had decided TO establish bond
ing warehouses at the German ports.
The following is the speech of the King Of Prussia read
by Baron Manenife at the opening OF the Chamber on
lie .sih and of which we have already Published the
summary received by telegraph London from Berlin:
"GIsTLFNEE OF TIE First AND SEcoSD CHANBERs
His Majesty the King most gracious Master has by
his Roye Commission Of the 2eth inst empowered 10
open this session of the Chambers in his name
Since the close oyOur last deliberations several impor
tGnt bills which you had passed have received the Royal
Among these the law Of May 80, 1853, regulating the
muniuai government Of towns in the Eastern Provinces
has introduced in the place Of here defective and there
provisional state OF things, normal enactment suscepi
bic of further development.
His Msiestys Government hopes through your co6pe
ration the remaining laws for the regulation OF the
couuunts the cirCes, and the provinces settled and
tose mnoreut matters established on still rmer basis
The console ntious consideration which his Majesty the
King continues devote TO The final formation ofhe First
Chamber in conformity with the law OF May7 1853 has
led Linn regard desirable for the ensuing session 10
reconvoke the previous members Of the Firs. Chamber Is
full confidence in thdr proved patriotism.
has been great qualification to the King. our most
gracious mer By the opening Of railroads 20 give
both the eastern and the weteTn portions Of the kingfom
stl further proofs Of biz paerna solcitude. The
ton Of the line from Posen 10 Bresau and Gogau has
been secured without cntang any further obligations on
tie funds If the State The papers connected herewith
viii he laid before the Chambers.
The construction Of elographs has, by the efforts Of
Iis Msiesys Government unied with those Of friendly
and neg boring Powers attained extent which, while
il provides for Intercourse in very widely extended amh
cations and uniform principles already gives good
lrouise Of ofadequete returns.
:" Monufaciu-es commerce and navigation are. in spite
OF lie disturbing influences the existence of which cannot
be denied, active and thriving.
"Iho pioduct Of cool and iron mines already
extensive to justify the hope that in very few years
cur whole demand for iron will be supplied at home
"Consde able amounts OF capital being applied,
more particularly by means Of associations TO the various
branches of industrial ectivty that the constantly
progressive development OF the resources OF the country
carnot be mistaken.
"It is matter Of extreme concern to his Maesty's
Government that present high price of the necessares
Of life exposes the INDECENT portion of the population
to Trvaons. Ii may, however, he expected. that the
duty importation Of the first necessares Of food as
con mBndtd by lis Majesty, and more particularly the
maintenance of unrestricted traffic in them as well as the
economical prudence Of the people in conjunction with
active providence and benevoence among the various
classes Of society viii prevent actual scarcity from being
felt iii the next harvest comes round.
The Budget or the year 1854 which will bo
possible laid before you for consideration, WILL in form
tryears give you clear picture of the financial position
Of the State which will be your strenuous endeavor,
Gentlemen, well that OF the Government to improve
ard strengthen. -
In addition to the above various draughts of bills win
be laid before you having for their object partly to supply
exiting deficiencies in legislation partly t. remedy
fauls that have been felt in various branches of admins
raon end also to oford legal bases and protection TO
certain useful enterprises.
His Msesiys Government INDUCES in the coufdant
hone go well justified by your former activity that you
will devote those labos not only your attentive but also
your impartial and nghtened zeal and that your debe
iaons debates will again confer blessed fruits the
country.
"GebtlCmen, your deliberations commence at moment
In which apprehtns felt that tho peace which has
80 hapty and long been preserved in Europe might be
disturbed, in consequence Uf complications that have
sIrurg up in the East.
His Maesiy Government will not and cannot conceal
from YOU that these appehenons have actual grounds
The Government however looks orw ard with confidence
"Prussia relying on and fully conscious of, her
strength will continue TO prosecute the sincere and active
erdeavors she has hitherto made in every direction to
lead the cause of peace and moderation in this evenifu
question with independent and impartial language. What
ever turn events may take Providence has placed the King
our most gracious Master the head Of martial patriotic
'and untd people, and His Majesy's Government-be as
sued Of this Gentle men-wil in every step that il may
be called upon to take in this matter adopt the true inter
est of tie country which is insepaabe from that OF the
Crown as the sole criterion of their efforts and their &C
tons. 49,
And herewith in virtue Of the authority committed TO
me by lis Majesty declare the session of the Chambers
TO be opened
At the close Of the above harangue, the members as
sembed gave three cheers for the King and proceeded on
The nimation of the Minister President that their respes
tive chambers ready for their reception to hold their
first stngs.