The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-06


monument 70 bear tbs inscription "GAribald hoeraor Of
Sicily" The monument, consist OF marble statue, is
70 be placed in the Piazn del Carmue, which is
hereafter known Is the Piazza Garbald. To the
municao0 from the municipality announcing 10 him the
act Of the Common Council Garibadi the following
Characteristic response
DucIAroR's OFucx PALERMO, June g. 1860.
have read the deliberations OF tho CIVIC Council
muncated TO me in your letter Of the I'd inst and have
learned tberefrom that the Municipality Of 'Partinco
desires 70 honor me with monument Whilst
am grateful sl, ios 50 70. much courtesy, believe
into Sicily 70 make war. Every expenditure that no
directed 70 that object dstastefui Cease then
chase OF and munitions Assist thus the support
Of Italian unity for which am fighting and you will
have laid your stone On the ts smG1S ~
To the President Of the CIVIC Council Of Psrtinico.
Ths government OF the French Emperor has refused the
intervention asked fx by the King OF Naples We learn
from Naples that 1000 GAribaldans under the command
Of Medici made their appearance at CAtAnxsro Gala
bria, where the people were preparing 70 revolt.
Advices have been received from Rome that General
LAmorcisre has sent troops 70 the Neapotan frontier
and u stated for certain that Piedmont has promised
Va prevent the invasion OF the frontier except In
declaration OF war. The greatest anxiety and inquie
tude felt account Of the interview between Nspo
leon end the Prince Of Prussia, and with much reason
and the peace of Europe Austria which recoects other
such interviews her guard. Perhaps the Regent In
changing the ps,nimous and inert policy Of the last
for doing thai which his brother aimed at In
Prussia great and powerful.
be presented. They proclaim that Germany should be
the side of the House OF Austria and they speak OF
consulting the popular WIN y means a o. a1v pss,, SUI
declare TO their nationality and the people Of the in
terror OF Germany 70 declare 70 their government.
After the conference with the Emperor Napoleon, the
Prince OF Prussia will proceed TO Warsaw, by way of
Weimar and Potsdam accompanied by his sister the En-
press OF Russia AT Warsaw he viii have an interview
with the Emperor OF Russia.
A despatch from Naples says that the Neapotan
Envoy, commander de MARITIME, has LETT Paris on
where he was commissioned. This appears 70
very indication that his experience at
be any more successful at London Private letters from
Madrid speak OF the very great enthusiasm caused In
Spain by Garibalds victories, whist the bombadmeut
Palermo openly denoun ced Notwithstanding the fact
that the King OF Naples member OF the dynasty that
rules Spain. The court OF Naples having demanded OF
unc;ure Of its affairs the latter replied denying that
would be automatically right 70 intervene under such
circumstances, and declaring that the Emperor would
court If the latter should have TO abandon Naples.
1t believed Vienna that the King OF Naples will not
need accept the contingent invitation, he will suit
his safely, and prevent that taking place in Naples
which has taken place in Sicily But yet is the general
impression that even the most liberal WIN not
avail TO calm the tempest the people knowing too well
the worth Of Bourbons promise TO hold them Of any
account
GaribaIdi is the fanaticsm OF all Europe. His
is every ones lips from morning till night, and is
always mentioned with respect and commentator.
Our Berlin CorrcsPondemce.
BERLIN, June 20, 1850.
The Baden Conference IN German Poyiscs-
Alarm Of the Petty I,inos-TAe Kings Of Hanover,
Sapony, dc--League Aoaina Prussia-Speech Of the
Re9emf 10 TIE Aitenatises-W Aich WI Prussia
Chooses dc.
The meeting at Baden Baden, whether Il be called q
Congress- Conference, friendly interview be-
tween neghboring sovcreigns has effected complete re-
voutioa in German politics. The petty princes who up
10 the present time have been shwatns Prussia in every
possible manner, and displaying their vexation at the
liberal tendencies pursued by her In various acts OF dis
courtesy which she has borne with almost superhuman
patience have become suddenly how entirely they
are her mercy she should think proper To
to understanding with France, and how easily the
Prince Regent might by entering into the views Of Louis
Napoleon reference the Rhenish provinces obtain
blanche from him TO do what he liked with the rest
of Germany People apt TO judge OF others by them
selves and as most OF these Lputian monarchs would
certainly not let their patriotism stand in the way Of their
interests II wonder that they should attribute the
same feeling the Prince OF Prussia The first TO take
the alarm King George Of Hanover who has distn
guisbed himself all along by his bitter opposition to the
Prussian government, and whose Official organ the New
Hdnors1an Cdsate, has been nIed, day aer day. with
frantic diasribes against this country, s minis
try and the Regent himselG II the King Of Hano
vers PREMIER n de Bonies, Who declared publicly that
he would rather join and Rhenish confederacy
under the auspices OF France than submit 70 PrusSian
supremacy and whom his Majesty has lately rewarded
for this declaration by raising him TO the dignity OF
Count Now however, his Hanoverian Majesty appears
to have discovered that two might play at this game and
that II France had TO choose between Prussia and
Hanover, she would be likely 10 prefer the alliance OF
the former. Al any rate, sooner did he receive
intelligence OF the rendezvous given by tho Prince Reg
Louis Napoleon, then he posted on TO Berlin TO work
bis plans with the Prince, and TO ask permission 10 be
present the proposed interview. The contempt gene
rally felt for this wrong headed little despot only mt
gated by compassion for his mental and physical narm
y shut oct by blindness from all intercourse with the
outer world, he surrounded by worthless favorites,
among whom his barber and raid de chome person by
the Of cbrech plays the principal part and who
courage him in acts OF hghhanded violence which have
rendered him odous to his people, although thanks 10 the
patience that forms distinguishing characteristic Of the
race he has been able TO pursue his reckless
rcer with mpuniIy than his colleagues In Naples
and Modens.
The example Of George V. Immediately
followed by King John Of saxony, man OF
a different stamp, though an equally determined
opponent OF Prussia aud strenuous upholder
the divine right Of monarchs 10 Cypress their people
His avorc idea is the formation OF league between the
smaller States Of Germany who united compact
body and supported by Austria, would be strong enough
u prevent any reforms in the constitution OF tho Ger
manic Union calculated increase the influence Of prus.
and TO circumscribe the independent action Of the
other governments The Saxon Prime Minister, Baron
Bust has been ndefatgabe in advocating this policy,
aud had Jus, arranged Congress OF German sovereDs TO
deliberate upon IT, when the unexpected rapprocheme OF
France and Prussia upset all his schemes, and reduced
King John to the necessity OF attending satellite at
meeting where he had hoped TO figure as star Of the
1rst magnitude The Kings Of Bavaria and wurtembcrg,
Who are near nerhbors the Grand Duke Of adea
ing already sgnie their intention Of being present, all
the four German kings thus collected around the
Prince Regent Of Prussia whom they obliged by the