New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-30

| VI. de Nncke sait n. should have hke1 70 haVe
| seen little more energy aud patriotic spr, in the
| Goyerumen, report He would speak with .ba, SIN
cer.y which due 20 the nation. No Prussan heat
could conceive ne idea If Pruss joining the Emperor
Napoleon against Austria lLopd cheers. Prlss.acs
/ should never forget that Austria formed German
nucleus and ha, they were bonnd q Austria by tho
sacred bonds Of me Confederation. Cheers. He
| had 10 enmiy toward France. Traditional hatred had
passed away. Behold the Anglo French alliance,
! frenchmeu baye qualities which We might envy. blt
/ they are superficial 0res. We have qualities which
they do no. poss.s-a fear of God, love OF truth, ~
justice, and consistency The French alwsys
ing for wha, they call their national ison.iers.'
Another danger EXISTS IN the system actually IN force "A
Fraicca system developed 10 1899 in the IRecs Va
pcoRcHHes, according 20 which the war in Iialy but
the first act of the drama The others will b. payrd
upon the Rhine, then in Enga then in Ru,si. He
could not blame the Au.tran unmsun, a. il had been
| blamed by the Government II Austria has conf
mencei the war; she was driven Ia Il After a'udug
/ 10 the EmpsTor's words ~ Buon 1nbuer New
Years Day to the S,riiuian marriage, the alliance
| with Piedmont, and the aruaments OF France, VI. do
Nincke alluded a. Lord perhys very 'unparl amen
tiy eSpra scion loud applause the aggression "a
Ausina-whlch WAS ouly eHcus.ble on es..tione"iing
grounds. The Congress nothing more than a sub
teriuge To give France time to complete her al na-
menis. A. in all probability Prussia wond haye
shortly 10 stand side by side with Austria The field
of battle the sooner The disapprovsl of the Govern
J ment a the plcy Of Austua was dropped, the
| better. Great sensation. lie did not think tic
| moment had arrived for Germany 20 send army 10
! Italy. Tie resolutions Of the Diet no, binding
upon Prussia, because ,he die. reinstaeS in 1851,
despite the representations 1T the country. The DOM
nation OF AuSrs ia Italy hai No >ympathles IN Ger
many He severely CenSured the iespOc acts of AUS
tria in Italy, and her treaties Moreover Aus
iria would forgive Prussia for her influence m
/ Germany her Proiestsltlsm, her freedom OF public
instruction. and liberty of ,be press But II was very
important Prussia though of no direct interest 20
Germany that the power oi Austria IN Italy shout
not be weak encd Ia the advantage OF France and Sas
dina. Ii IT true that France bad concluded an
alliance with Russia, then Il was Prussas du,y -
arm to the teeth. l. would then b. requisite not only
mobilize the army, bur io the spirit Of 1873.
He believed that Belgium. Holland and Switzerland
would stand by Pru STA; that England wonld remem
Der she was great European Power, and that II was
her interest not To tolerate the existence of military
Power that threatened her naval preemuence Tho
ghost of Chatham would rise to warn her. She was
Prussas ally IN The seven years war hut even -houi
She fail US We have another ally said N. De Nincke,
pointing 10 hesveDl who will not abandon IL. evil
go to war with The old motto of Prussia Forward,
with God, for our king and country
NJ. de NincAe sat down amid loud cheering, Gnd lor
a few minutes the debate stopped
"M de Scheibiz Minister o. Foreign Afars) FAD
that Prussia did rot wish 10 dispute Austras night IN
send an aimdtHm 20 Sarilni4 but the Prussian Gov
ment felt il IT. 0ny o dsapprove an act which it
thought was impuhuc which il had energeticaly
discounseled, and which put an end to the hopes Ok
peace.
IN. Henri dAmm ,e1.Minster of Foreign Affairs,
and ex Embassdor a; Paris and Brussels) was OF tho
opinion that the whole of Germany ought IL give its
adhesion 10 the vote which the Chamber woud
shortly give. Gentlemen, he said according 70 the
fortysixh article Of the final act Of Vienna, the pre-
sent var in Italy does not concern the German Con-
federation. But According TO public opinion here, as
well in the rest OF Germany, the war touches rs
nearly. The final act Of Vienna has the value of q
fundamental law for Germany. But the great public
voice Of German nationality il q fundamental law ff
her national existence in much more elevated sense,
and thin war, though only "a yet touching the pon-
German provinces II a confederate State may becoms
a danger for the Confederation and for Germany lap
plause.l Does that mean to imply that We shoad
enter Isly TO ASST Austria in preserving her Italian
provinces her Influence over the rest OF italy, and,
perhaps in shg the constitutional life of italy mol
assuredy rot But Prussia ought 10 be prepared tor
every eventually Her calling Is to defend the IN
teresis Of Germany
an. Smsop lex President of The National Assembly
at Frankort de. Jared that he had sympathy Whist
for the present system of Government in Franc.
The man who has b'oken faith cannot restore H.
The end cannot Justify the Since Sardinia had
thought tit to join the revolution and call 10 foreigners
into Italy she had lost all claim tn respect. Prussia
and Austria were at vaTiar ce on many points. But
Austria counted 5000 coo of Germans among her sub
iects there 49, therefore, German interest 10 support
Austria. But the time had not yet arrived. Prussia
should allow herself to be actuated by the voice
of the majority a. Frankfort. When the time comes
Prussia will draw he sword and place her trust In ths
God of Battles. lApplsu'e.I
Burger the reporter Of the Committed stated
that the policy Of Prussia was not neutrality but Tor
the preseD', an armed mediation. She was keeping
guard over the maintenance of the balance of power
in Europe and owed II 10 her.ef 10 take part in tho
war il her conditions we're not accepted"
The Chamber then proceeded to vote. The hrst
bill for loan of $40 900 900 voted, without dis
cussion, lid great applause ard the proposals foc
leyying certain taxes &C., were carried unanmoi'y-
SPEECH OF THE PRUSSIAN REGENT
The following il the full text Of the Prince Regent Of
Prussia on the close Of the Prusssn Diet:
Mu,yOu' noble and honorable Members Of boh cad'"b"s
Of the Diet
"In few days we shall cordially greet with sen'i-
menfs of deep emotion the auyalof our King and Mas
ter who returns to this country. The sojoun OF his
Majesty in a south. cline has terminated. However,
beneficial may have been the effects OF that -oouru
upon the Kings health, prayers, our wishes and
our hopes for his complete reestabshment st'l await
their falilmenf.
" Your hearty wishes on the birth Of my grandson
have chimed in with my thankful prayers. The Royal
House, as well as the nation, behold in tia. happy
event new pledge Of the inseparabie community u
their Interests.
"Tbe deliberations of the Diet have CLOSED at mo-
ment Of agitation. You have, gentlemen, submitted
C,l Of h.. oaals