28 JULY 1832, Page 2

In conformity with the general resolutions of the German Diet,

*the two popular Baden journals, the Liberal and the Sentinel of Vie Rhine, have been suppressed ; and the Government of Baden has been instructed, through its Ambassador, to see this resolu- tion put into effect. The editors are forbidden to edite any other similar journals in any of the states of the Confederation, and the state of Baden is called on to give information respecting the real authors of the articles that have appeared in the Liberal and Sentinel. A resolution of the Diet, dated 5th July, prohibits all periodicals 4V political works of any kind in the German language, containing less than twenty printed sheets, from being introduced into any of -the states without the previous consent of Government. Political associations of every kind are interdicted. All extraordinary popular assemblies and fetes, except such as have been long in use, and are permitted by the laws and customs of the locality, are also interdicted. The organizing or aiding in any such seistmordinary assemblies is declared penal, as well as all at- tempts to employ customary assemblies for political purposes. Bodges of every kind are forbidden to foreigners and natives equally. Tie Confederation pledge themselves to the rigorous execution of the resolutions adopted in 1819 and 1824, for the punishment, by eigiulsion, of such professors in Universities or other establish- xnents as "abuse their ascendancy over the minds of their pupils to.inculcate doctrines contrary to public order;" and for the sup- pression of the Burschenschaft. There are several other resolu- tions respecting the watchfulness to be exercised by the States respectively concerning persons who may be suspected of seditious practices, as well natives as foreigners, who may seek refuge within the limits of the Confederation. Lastly, the States mutually insure to each other— "Prompt and mutual military assistance ; and, admitting -that the present circumstances are not less pressing than in October 1830, and require extraordi- nary measures for the employment of the military forces of the Confederation, they will join in extending the provisions of the Ordonnance of October 21, 1830, for the re-establishment and maintenance of tranquillity in Germany, and keep them on foot as long as the repose of the country shall require them."