The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-30

rTusss continues 70 all her influence Ia tina cause
I" peace and II the suotdered embers OF dlscod nave
not yet burst out into al open fame, is Ia great
sure osne TO Der intervention. have beeu informed
eood authority that Saturday last Emperor OF
MA bad actually sgred declaration of against Ped
mont but that be prevailed upon by tbs pressing
of the Prussian ambassador aud
its publication In the official Vienna Ga.ete Aeaawhts,
he has seat HID cousin, AIebduke Albert, TO Bertha WITH
orders 70 enter into personal communication with the
Prince Regent and TO Induce the latter 70 conclude de-
fsnsve alliance with AUSTRIA and 70 promise her tue sup
port OF frussan army in case she should be attacked By
France and Sardinia but shall be very much surpf
fthe Archduke attans bis object As yet Prussia
oetemscd to pesevere in her neutral attitude being well
aware that league with tho Emperor OF Austria would
only encourage that poenate to refuse the
conflict which she has all along been ANXIOUS pre-
vent II, in spite OF her eudeayors, should finally
break out, tho Prussar army will be mobilissd and
corps OF observation stationed on the Rhne but It will
dePend upon Interior circumstances which is impossible
TO foresee at the. present moment, whether
this government will take an active share in
the irsy-upon the conduct Of Russia, for instance
concerning which the most conflicting reports In
oueu alton to some the ozar has come to an
understanding with Austria who abandous the East TO
him condition Of bis not interfering ia the Italian i'm
orogo according to others, the Muscovte PRIME MUS
ter Gorscbako has informed the Prussau Cabinet that nc
w observe strict neutrality, provided this country
cages TO do the same; but that Prussia allies herself
scae upon the side Of France At all events certain
that Russia is still anxious for the Congress take place
which she had the credit OF suggesting and England
and PruseA agree with her In this respect there
that Austria should persist refusing to send
her peoipotentlesies it will meet without them and
summon her 70 accept lis decision to abide the
quences
Monday the two rst and important clauses OF
The Civil Marriage act passed In the Chamber of Depu
lies, after animated discussion, with majority OF
100 to ITO, and yesterday the remaining para.
graphs were agreed 70 without a division II viii
have TO 20 up TO the First Chamber where there
strenuous opposition against It, and approximations en-
tertaned that will either be thrown out altogether or so
traDsior med and mutiAted that its parens will not
recognize H. As for Land Tax Equalization act it will
hardly on In the House Of Lords this session. but
have 70 be postponed till next.
despatch from London informs that England, indie
fatga0e her endesvors avert the impending oatas
Tohe end willing to meet the objection Of the Cabinet Of
VieDDa-tbat negotiations would only give their adver
sarss time TO complete their preparatoushas proposed
q general disarmament a preliminary TO the opening
the Congress, and has obtained the consent both Of
France and Austria This intelligence has produced quite
had been complete panic for the last day
Situation for although Louis Napoleon may pro
mise to dsarm, il is impossible 10 place any reliance on
his professions and regards Austria, the withdrawal
Of her troops from Lombardy would be the signal for a
general instruction Each will wal. for the other to
begin but neither will Ike 10 Set the example Perhaps,
however the disarmament will be taken for granted
(bere diplomatic we'll legal ecsons) so that the
Congress may be able to assemble, and the medatng
Powers have opportunity OF making last desperate
effort TO preserve the peace OF Europe The attempt is
most commendabie but will be little short OF miracle
| If IT succeeds.