The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-27

Our Berlin Correspondence.
BERLIN, March 8, 1860.
The Policy Of Louis Napoleon-The Russo Austrian Al
lance kyth-Rumored SympatAy@ me Russian Empe-
ron sviA he Grand Duke Of Ttscdny-7he Anncyation
Questicn-Petyion Of tie Citizens of Baden to the Pr1a-
sian CAGm6rs to Adrocdte Solution to the Ralian CUES.
Gow to the Interests Of Constitutional Liberty and ne
Popular Voice of the People Of Ealy-A C6mmitec Ap-
pointed to Consider the Peitson-Dbate on TIE Same--
Publication Of Some Of the Correspondence of the Late
Alexander Hunbodt- Opinion Of the Nowsed Head.
Of Bycpe-Saylina D;sclosures- GooanMe,sta, Orders
to Comfscase the Book, de-, DC.
The policy Of Louis Napoleon grows more and more
mysterious. There may be deep laid plan at the bot
tom Of II, but 70 Judge from appearances would ina
CINE that instead Of concatpg the various parties he has
to deal with, he took perverse pleasure In Notifying and
affronting every one Of them. By making Parma
and Aodeua to Piedmont he breaks the engagements
tered into with Austria at vafranca by secuarizng the
Romagna he exctes the ire Of the Pope by refusing his
consent 10 the annexation Of Tuscany he dsappons Victor
Emanuel and destroys his popularity with the Italians
and BY persng In his views upon Savoy he reawakens
the jealousy Of England and endangers the entente cdiae
to obtain which he just revoutonizpg the entire
mercia system Of his empire Can be possible that
feels uneaay at the dubious attitude Of the Eastern Powers
and afraid that the negotiations going between them
may reeuh In . coalition against him.
The RussoAustran alliance, with which the London
Chronicle has been startling the London Stock Exchange
from its propriety is certainly myth; but is no
less certain that the friendly relations between Russia and
France have been greatly weakened OF that the
hostile feeling entertained at St. Petersburg towards
Austria has decreased Ia the same proportion The new
Prussan GdseHe-nos bad authority when royalty il
concernedasserts positively that the Gar takes par
ucular interest in the young Grand Duke of Tuscany and
has written letter to him assuring him of his support,
and adding votrs est la miene." II this be cor
rect might infer that by renstang the Grand Duke
in his possession, Louis Napoleon expects to regain
the friendship of Russia, and to induce that Power
TO acquiesse in the annexation Of Savoy which he evil
IDENTIFY has at heart than anything else The con-
sent Of Russia would probably insure the of his
scheme for Prussia would venture to offer active re-
distance TO unless assured Of the cooperation Of her
Eastern neighboy. Austria is thoroughly cowed TO
show fight again in hurry, and in the humatng situa.
ton to which she has been reduced the restoration
Of her Archdukss would least afford her partial salts
faction and though England might continue protest,
not only the Manchester men, but the London Times
declare that the question Of Savoy not important
enough to 60 to war about Time must show whether
this conjecture has any foundation or whether the last
move OF the French Emperor upon the political chess
board only feins, played OF upon the diplomacy of
Europe for some purposes yet unknown.
In the Prussian Chambers foreign affairs have hitherto
been carefully eschewed, the maintaining
that their arrapeement b prerogatve OF the Crown with
which the Legislature have nothing do the liberals
suGchuy hampered in their political action BY the Der
sonal mpahics andanpahies Of iustrious person
age On THURSDAY however, petition was presented in
the House OF Deputies, signed by three hundred and
eighty three citizens Of Baden, in which the House was
requested TO induce government "to advocate solution
Of the Italian question conormhble TO the interests Of con-
eutonal liberty and to the unanimously expressed wishes
OF The whole population OF Italy, which led TO
report on this petition had proposed aoonsasra 70
jct referred to undoubtedly conceded with those sDO Of
OF the day. which proposal approved by the Minister
Of Foreign Affairs though without giving opinion as TO
the reasons assigned for It. NJ Rechensperger Of Co
logne, the leader OF the Roman Catholic party denied
that the petitioners represented the feelings of the Prus
.sn people Was The mission Of Prussia 70 uphold le-
which endangered the thrones Of princes and the aars Of
God The Italian nation were terrorized by handful Of
ncendiares, who received their parole from Turin and
subsidized with Epglsb guneas The Committee re-
commended intervention but had not the one
many from Lombardy and had that same one headed
eagle extended it's fight in former times from
40 Coo k1 Ess,en % ,,an the Vtu -, Were the5e no:
THE very moment did the telegraph send orders
from Paris what was 70 be done Turn Florence and
ta in this question. Cheers and laughter) was true
that be and his friends deeply affected by the suffer-
ngr OF the Pope but they had for the Church.
which was anchored on The rock Of Peter and Il Il vas
overthrown the Catholics would not be Tho only ones who
were crushed beneath its ruins.
After various speeches, pro and CON- remark made by
N Bonna member Of the ultra Conservative portion
that the Italians rebels who In open insured
ton against their legitimate sovereigns and there.
fore worthy Of eympathy6rought out H. vincke the
chief Of the advanced liberals and the most eloquent
speaker in the whole Assembly. "Yeu talk of rebel
Ion he said, "of rebellion against legitimate princes
but AK you what the Italians could when their leoi
innate masters bad not the courage 70 remain at their
posts but chose other rulers9 the Iegates take n
their heels else must be found TO replace theu
Do you call that rebelons In 1888 the same osse han
peped In England; James H. abandoned bis throne. the
people choee William Of Orange and afterwards the House
Of Brunswick The English call this their glorious Reyolu
ton hhory has confirmed the sppeAton; and %, gen.
tlemen, please not to bore any more With your rebel
Hon. (Grcat lauehter As to its being the msion Of
Prussia 10 uphold the rights Of legitimacy do you CON
sider Queen Victoria legnates How is IL with Sps,n
with Portugal, with Sweden, with BelgiumG Is there
statute OF limitation In rights well In debsS Would
you engage Prussia In crusade restore the Sauarts
and the Borrbonsy II not then for Gods sake gentlemen
don bore us any more with your legitimacy. (peals Of
aughier The deputy from Cologne expatiates upon the
Germanism Of the double headed eagle for my part,
cannot find single German feather In the whole bird
has done everything In her to impede The
unity Ct Germany and least Of all has Prussia any rea
TO be friendly 70 her. Only think Of the peace Of
viIlafranca! Ia now sufficiently notorious that last