The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-05
Oar Baden. BADEN Correspondence.

Oar Baden. BADEN CORE spcndcncc.
BADEN-BADES, Angus. 20, 1853.
II TS~ i. Grr,any-Popuar Disconteat-As Re
kaio~ to the Eastern Tactics of the PotcesIhs
Fos,fsons of France, Ri.ssiG and 4ush-5a-Tl
Asstyian Press and American Goc0nmcnt-Ov
Consular Systen,-Gensan Appo.aia,eits--Pa
end Profits ofthe american Represent itirss Mr..
Y9w Barren aud ether 4n.ericGn Traretlers,
e., Re.
Il b some time since last addressed you, but
n ycu wen know from experience rambler finds
ate time to make use Of the pen. Having take
no my head quarters at this charming spot it rs my
Ast business 70 give to you a sign of life.
/ have tsa,ersed nearly all Germany, but found
everywhere the same discomfort and irritation OF the
people against their rulers, whom they consider and
declare pack Of perjurers; everywhere il becomes
svidsnt that the revolutionary element IS strong
- ever, and the more dangerous as it works under
hand and in secret An eruption will, when the same
takes place he come terrible and the scenes OF the
French revolution will be reacted
The knowledge OF this secures, FOR the moment,
ne peace in Europe The governments Of England
aad France have from the beginning, 10 The Turkish
suestuon been playing false; they and the Russian
Uxar have both been temporizing, TIL the time shSuld
same when the stormy season should no longer per
hi the fleets OF the former to operate. All the
European sovereigns are convinced that q war would
be The signal Of general revolution; none OF them
dsges 10 bring large masses OF troops together-hot
even Russia The officers, like the soldiers oil in
Esvor of constiiutionalisn as a shelter against the
despotsm Of their princes; they win CO operate With
~ people at their next rising With the exception
eS the nobility, the other members Of the European
aAniss have become tired Of being the props and
knighiserrsnt Of despotism. AL tina. necessary for
III overthrow is an opportunity OF united action
which war would afford.
T1is is the reason why Napoleon the Third acts
tAe part OF the Emperor of peace, aud joins the
dasp0tcal German rulers instead OF arrestng rather
TIE Russian Car in his grasping audacity OF am
kiou. Whist as Emperor elect, be should separate
ed keep aloof from the pretended soyereigns by
Hgb. divine. he caioles them, To he considered
their equal.
Austria which had offered 10 the Russian Car its
good services TO bring Turkey into terms is in fact
ussafing more than vassal who has to execute
has masters bidding. The arrangement which it has
yRoposed is nothing but the demands OF The Gar,
translated from the Russian into more civilized
hnguage, having tfe same aim of making the Turk.
Ah empire succumb to the hand Of the Russian
sut0crat. Austria IS in no enylable position (;
despised by all nations, its Emperor wants to
nay a chivalrous part whilst his acts show more
he character of bloodthirsty lndan Chief More
blood by executions has flowed by his command than
n any previous period even during the darker age;
b. like an nconsiderate youth, enjoys the play with
solders, whilst his empire falls more and more into
snps his whole ambition is to be told that he resem-
bled the Russian Gar, and that he was destined to
rule the world.
A.
Hasnce Of the Austrian empire weaker than at pre-.
seat; the Austrian government can do nothing
against the viii Of the Russian one, TO which it is
hSund hand and foot Russia, with her eyes towards
- Orient has interest in seeing Austria become
rcng; the contrary il feels interested in keeping
% he interior broils in order that Austria may re-
MAIN for its life dependent her aid and leave the
lid open for her extension on the Black Sea- whilst
n should be in the interest of Austria to prevent the
same by all means, the possession OF the Turkish
municipalities by Russia shuts mp her only 0utlet-tbe
bAnube-and must have the tendency Of making the
Rnssian reign even be preferred by Hungary, Tran
sylvania and Sclavonis, to the Austrian one In ad
Iion TO the suic ial policy the Austrian government
D obliged TO act, its finances are in such disorder
that the government Is obliged To acknowledge,
fr this year deficit Of so millions Of current guild
sss which, there exists no control is generally
believed te be double that amount. new loan Is
spoken OF, and ere many year. will have elapsed the
lutrian national debt will have reached such
Nunder.
The SMYRNA affair between the 81. Louis corvette
ma the Austrian vessels os-wa Hussar and Arte-
nesia, has produced great sensation all over Ger
many 1t II according to their political creed and
standing, that the affair Is Judged by the Germans
Al the liberal, Intelligent and educated ones, take
The part u the Americans whilst the aristocracy
those dependant on them, and the friends Of Aus
tgia, feel eDraged that republican commander
should have dared TO hold such language with his
ymptria Msjestys servant. Their press cannot find
words low enough TO dehle our country institutions
laws, and govern ment; according TO them, We are
mere ret OF buccaneers and freebooter The foremost
q their yensl editors IL the former United States
Consul al Trieste, Mr.. Wanens. pow editor of the
Vienna Lloyd religious and political renegade.
Our Intercourse sith Europe, aud in particular
with Germany, has OF late become extensive, the
regulations and the administration Of justice of
the German States differ much from OURS,
and from what consider right or wrong,
that II has become an imperious necessity for
eur country TO have there such representatives.
- will, by their personal qualities be able obtain
such standing as 10 secure the required protection
which from the remoteness Of most Of the German
States from the shores, cannot secure by our
vessels Of war. A the number of German states
win not permit government having with all OF
them diplomatic Representatives, aud citizens VIII
chiefly have 20 look there 10 consus for advice aud
protection, the appointment OF snch ought to be
made by our government with great caution and
judgment
Inc Germans in general and their governments,
are very ignorant OF institutions: polite and clas
vi al education being With riem necessary ior ap-
pointnents, they Judge DOR country and government
BY the representatives we send 10 them. An appoint
ment made on mere party grounds, as reward Tor
political services rendered at the Gle ston, Without
ths necessary requirements and knowledge OF our
hss, WI never succeed IN obtaining the confidence
OF the German government Va which he Il accredited,
Bnd III consequence he vii Re unable 70 assist
such ~ cur citizens. who. as IS generally the
A.s. S-iAG Asso .i4iN"scs iisIe.y o. 2. lsnWance