The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-27

THE GERMAN CONFEDERATION.

He EayS
tsssant ard Cslhclsc G~rmsny-Yiews or
Russis-Frsnce on ~, Rh,"e, Sc, sc,
COUNT BUOL's CIRCULAR
The following circular been Count Bnol IN
the Austrian diplomatic agents AT all the or
the German Confederation
VIENNA, April g. 1880
The imperial government ban agreed with the royal
court Of Prussia 10 abstain provoking debate tho
German Diet the case provided for ~ Article ~ Of tho
OF the Congress Of Vienna until the intention OF
france tai part In between Austria and Sardns
should have b, en- formally expressed.
That moment has now arrived. the French CharEc
dAsres TIE MARQUIS de Bonneville having declared 70
The 2s'b consequence OF orders he received by
~ the PcdmoDtese frontier by Austrian troops ~ casus
t end Frsoce has Dot even ~nied for that event TO
march French troops into SARDINIA
Uesn lille have also received tbs evasve reply
rom Turin ana Al the time ws Of . military
vouton a, foence and rsngs at u1sa and rarrara In
consequence Of which our uuops ordered TO
inter Pee mont Under these circumstances no
longer delay expressing ourselves at Frankfort. and
charge Count Rcbberg 70 band 10 the DE, IN nm extraor
binary sitting 20 he held " possple Monday next the
fuejoped declaration, OF which send you copy.
! bee OF 20, 70 comnup,c~te " without deav IN the
hope that the result Will he mobilization OF federal
amy, ard tbs, the representatives, Of each government
VIII receive na'ructons to urge that resolution tue
Diet BU0L
IMPORTANT REPORT BY TIE COMMISSION OF THE
PRUsstAN CHAMBER.
The report OF the Committee OF The Prussian Chamber
OF neputis The political UabcAi the
govern oniy made known at bour Of the
evening the l0,h instant The following id prees OF
The representatives OF the government exclaimed the
posriep OF med which Prussi took up the
menoemeDt of The msuDderstsDaiDg She mad openly de-
clsTec the vanoy VI treaties bot the other band bad
PROMISED ssssiaDce " Power, aud s'i lees Adj she
given any Of her neutaay. woen The xiiaa
question up which she bad direct int-Ie
Prussia bad for ward treno 10 parties
especially Eoflaud R,d she part,oUy epolsed the
cause af Auuta she could al,e1sated England aud
Eussia and yet not htre secuT,d te md.te-
~ pence; on the coptrary, would probably
have o'cationeo war Bss'oes, she had Deeou,ted
r.t FnpF, 0cf alv ntf ap,Nf
apprehension Of a confict extent coolo cal
culae, defined d,ners nee apparent Under
such CIRCUMSTANCES haze clo,d ne of Aast,ta
noid hore deenon Prn'sn port remuneration II al self
judgment aud har> erGange' ed her ,nd,dence b>adf
Of 'ry ms'"retiE'd dy Aut''d, and orr taeh Prussia
Nold hore eIlstrt ,nfuencs Toe committee has
Sound this position fully boFpe out ny the circumstances
1t must be kept In mind also that In the which
Austria has To wage IL ay eveh'1anes may orcnr that
may impsTi Austra's Special interests aiOue, but
German ones Nevertheless it vii END on
Austria. who gUided not exctnrively Ger
sioeIaons and must be so gudeo, bat Germany aud
above Prussia free from al extra Germa1C
tiv.s to DECIDE whether when such even, ua ties
become perious 10 that TO require exnib
ton pi Garmanys defensive might. The committee ap
proves likewise tbe dis.pprova by Prussia of Aasuas
step Interrupted the negotatoosher ul,in4tum
Sardnla--and the committee with the itueiY
JGcti,n hnt F,ustGS enti ELY
dent Of Autrtds oIesidtd Droeedng As The
passed over TO the discussion OF Pfussas present
posy the Minister Cf Foreign All. copmuui-
respecting position Of other great sers
with refereUce 90 the bai Fog and lit.
neutral ci'cumstsuc,s aud her
abed her that Russia contrary Dad
che had formed no edgagemeut with other Powers OF
nature bd Der hands, mat sue should take
present of expecton revr,,g rseF the
yi0ht If ctoBcng instant oaer Potreys rfersd ia
III The Minister Then expTesse9 coovGnoo tnat
coDsioerrg ibe ntay pepaTaops OF the two greatest
military Powers Prussia could Dot but put oersef ioo
the prstop OF being able az suy moment Of alDg out
the force Of The realm The mpiitee voiced
self that the government without danger the position
II bad ak.D NO. coui1 not point ora To the and
representatives. ct the paon minutey the OBJECTS 1t had
IN view, and the meant t, foow Tor their attain
ment. The poerion seif found he in psinciole
ami such required interests II the
country IN the present state OF ns's. judging the
committee did from the ressons disclosed acove The
cluoes, from the 1ecls stons OF the Kings
government from s moet recent measuree, particularly
from the mobilization Of the etn corps
fenced military mpsteo by the projects of
law y ing before the house that government fully
alive the magnitude and Of the case that
whist AVOIDING pros ocatou war unless il he thrust
upon the nation, w hes to be clrat at The pror
OF ayIsaling arms for me sat " and hoa0r Of Germ
and at the same tune IF caus' for ne Dl the
| d1Hsire Touer II Germany Ia be ied cM oga,nt the
emmy. After go slusoD by some members OF the
m,,tee to the entnus txistug in other parts of Ger
mauy, member Of the government exp essed the
hope that facts than soud clear up
unoerstaDding ia Southern German relative Prussas
atuoe the Germans Of the South had found the Prus-
SAD government too Cautious aud bes4ns but he for
his part, Convinced that The government @oua
tpne to proceed with great cirounsp ectoo and should
the rest o. Germany not yet recognize the great and
heavy responsibility weighing Prusssn cabinet
would find ~ben the time that stand
up to avenge the eas; violation Of Pussan and
honor.
Tbe financial measures of the government have been
unap mously sapctooed by the commit,ee and ressm.
mended for adoption The of the mobilization
twas bosn by the government, Will be almost entirely
betrayed without requiring the aid OF loan
The committee accepted the propositions government
upon the CONDITION that the sixth paragraph of the law
the railway toll shall be abolished NOT merely for the
moment, but IN perletuity.
FRUssIAN SENTIMENT ON ITALIAN LIBERTY.
AParhamentaIy Commission had been siupg at Berlin
to examine the exceptional laws rendered necessary by
the present crisis
The Minister Foreign Affairs declared verbally before
the COMMISSION that If IL should happen tnat the
efforts of the Italians to obs,u better administration
should degeDer ate into movements Prussia
theess rould far gtripamsd dsssarace
to Ausria The report The Commission there
woros:-Tbe sror Prussia becomes by the harmony
between the King and people, the ess she by
where ouch harmony po< exist,
England it sddec would neutral long
interests we're unaffected and Pruss simply reserved TO
herself the right of qnttirg Der sathfu attitude the day
or which other Powers nterfered in this war u
On the l2ih inst after six debate the Cham
Der of Deputies during which AL par les expressed the
sentiment Of German nationality, the loan asked for by
The government for the military atuiostra-
ton together with further means for raising mooey were
unanimously voted. On the following day the Upper
House unanimously conquered.
Especial correspondence of the Nord translated for the
NEW YORK HERALD
Berlin, May 9, 1859.
The Commission Of the Chamber OF Deputies charged to
examine The projects Of Law presented by government,
and which concern the policy Of the moment, de-
posed their reports. The first is simply of financial
character and proposes the adoption of the proH submit
ted 10 the Chambers; the second explanatory memo
rial anntx ed to that prQjet
The report on the me mortal is very remarkable It
throws light the state Of the situation. The
mission unanimously approve that the government has
taken and conserved IN its character of great Power
mediator from the that the italian conflict
bao taken by the Interference Of France favor OF
dina, more and more serious proportions; aud It
sders that the settling Of til conflict devolves the
united care Of toe i've great Powers.
The miusters present at the discussion declared that
Prussia from the beginning had left doubt her
view Of the affair." Prussia being friendly relations
with all the Powers and most particularly with Eogland
when the Italian question, which in the first instance
che not directly Interested, brought for ard.
Had she taken part with Austria she would have been
aepsted from Russia and England, and instead OF main.
tanning the peace che WOULD have provoked var more
particularly that at that moment the conflict did
reality exist but only apprehension that would
rve although the dimensions not foreseen
existed no precise difference By taking with Austria
unoer such cir oumstances Prussia would have aodcaed
all proper judgment in the affair." would have accept
ed the solidarity Of policy that Austria pursues alone,
ano In which Prussia has right whatever 70 participate
The Commission of opinion that the conduct Of the
ment this circumstance in accordance with,