The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-08

RYot ~ tho war In Nne pTeEence O fne cclltrV. We
must really consider the -saty OF the "a OF Dacam-
Der much LEES AZ an inme late step 60 An esrly
peace than as preparation for ,rc eflicaci rus
war. That IN particular is the OBJECT Of " icie al
the treaty Article 9 ciuses us TO bope for tn aD.
preaching adhesion of Pruss a. wnece soma recent
facts have proved that there extss In pirsme6 ny
regions strong ana numerous constitutional patty
which Ia In accord with public opinion. ia ordsr to
dpw the King into the sphere c tns policy Of tho
Western Powers. Does not the strange sympathy
which the Antocrat Ct all the R1ss4g inspire in
the adopts OF the Mazziaian school p'ore that that
pollen is The only really conssrpatius 0ss IN the ale
cated Of the Word-the sole policy ,ohich IS
for its object u assure. in common ,cnh European
Hndence msnaced by conquest soeiaioyder attack
al ov demagogy- demagogy, tchieh recently the
enemy, and IS no,c the friend Of The Gear.
Hanover.
PREPARATIONS FOR WAR.
La Pdfrie OF Paris publishes = special de5 ,at n
from Hamburg dated the l6th Of Decsmber,
II the evening, stating that tie governm mt Of
Hanover was engaged Ia reinforcing The army. aud
specially the artillery. TIE eatest activity pre-
walls in the arssnas. Important der. for ntat:ry
arms have been made
POLITICAL ExILEs TRANSPORTED TO AMERICA.
Prom the q zettc de France, Dec. 20
TIE consequences Of 'hs treaty Of "a q Desomoer
have not escaped the observation Of tn, MazziI
a. party, and The journal de rEmpire describes
the spite SHOWN by his partizsps The hops OF
ihrosiLg Europe into confusion aud taking sdgan.
Very characte risdc facts relatng TO it have taken
place IN Piedmont. II alll bs remembered that in
tefpeilatiots have taken place a the House OF Rs
presentatves about tbs probable passage OF
French regiment through the Safinan States
The G0=dta del PopoiO has, on this occ 4sion, pub.
ltsbcd On article mpst vrieot aad unoeft.icg -evi.
IDENTIFY written under the snggesttoos OF the Italian
promoters Of revolution. Toe partislas u Mlzzinl
had also organized o ma liestsiion, and the eacs
flag the flag which 30 ydefends the dignitv
and the indel Evidence Q! tie modern nations, was
to be ins,'lted whlle passing through Piedmont.
Inc Plecln0ot6ee government, Informed OF this
design, has spontaneously taken strong measures
against the dsturbers. The Gasefta deiPopoio has
been ,tzed, and forty political emig,auts have been
boRd OF o government vetsA.
VIII the German Soldiers be Mercenaries or
Tho Alice or Great B.itain!
from the loniOn Times bee 22l
Az II is from Germany that tae British govern.
ment chiefly expect TO draw the recruits they may
he empowered TO raise under the III for the enist
ment ard training Of foreigners ia ii jr Msie3ty's
eervicc, 1t becomes matter Of some intsres: to az.
certain the view taken by the Germans them selves
OF tie neGsnte nov before Parliament aud Of the
practical Char ces " its success ia taat county.
lie contrast which has Deon drawn by slmo., All
tne speakers on bot sdes of this question pet gsen
toe gallant troops Of England aud Ffance and TIA
anxiltaries who may be rsised Obtained from Ger
many il not flattering ao2the military pride of ne
laatr ration; ard II appears 10 be generally felt
that Nefore Off 3ers ot high chsra ter in foreign
armies, ~ men who have performed with credit
tneir period q miiits. ny SO ylc. ia their native
land can trapsier their services to another State,
they must be satisfied that there is nothing ng
in the position they are to q quire. II IL were
Otherwise, tie men we mig 1t hope tn enlist W )uG
only be outcasts or emgra MS from their native
shores, accepting the CONDITION OF Inercensry sol
dfiH because they have no other means OF suos NJ
ence; ard the schea0 yould be celeatsd Tor waat
Of men OF character and ability to carry il into
effect. When We talk OF tne Bfun- Tickers aaI
HuInypf!pWg II vi.
troops 81 Eori.nd IN foImey wars speak II cpfgs
conmanced - laen o. the highest rack and c)nstd.
GRAFTON IN their respective countries, sLG the GrsL
condition IN tho fjtmltirr Of volunteer II meats
IL Tat th5r chiefs should be men aolt - ,od
the cchn1cpce OF their tru1gB Dad the respect OF
thsir comrades. Morn 6a2ec ally y CHS he Gaze IL
foi eipn terTlce, whore they ~. elssea il CON 2cti
tiOn with o,aer troops, ard have to sup JOrt the
uilrtBry honor OF thtr N dag,
he safe Of public feeling, ard, we may ado tas
state "a tbs lar, GA t1e cobtictat Of Europe have
very nJS" Changed SIN. 20 To Sc eBssm nts ia
foreign EsrVico took place hat 4 century $50. In
former times the existence Of sgch 10 ss Of nIea
yes fetces uncommon nor cr conmnce. Tle
Kibss 4 France had Of oil their Scotch ArChars,
ttlH Irish Brigade, and their SSis4 Guards.
Gustsyus Adolphla had his Scottish tro0P3 aud
VILLAIN Ill. his Dutch i1fsntry. Al Naples. q
large body Of Sgiss troops has long formed the
nucleus of inc Amy; AID zoe Pope beso CON.
peEcd % ADMIT foreign garrison into Rome since
be lost MS nsIc spsfv uo'Ds. stny instances hsy3
recently beer quoted W debate a. Germ an procts
told them for their IN ADVANTAGE n the gerviss
OF foreign powers. Under the Old consultation Of
itc Germsnic empire no res,gsist Whatever could
he pDg upon this practice, aUd IL mg1t happen az
II stmstlDeg did happen, tbat Germ m Juxliaries
Ttre tightinc against each other on opposite sides
of European qoslrs! This +ta'e a things, b. '.
ever, no .onqec exists 10 any part OF Europe pacty
iEssuEe 10 air Cst every county Tho practci Of -
lein enlistment h4I been disooar,g1d b. muaici pal
Law; partly because tho roles % lD!eraslioltl Law
nov Lscogr2 d by civilized Pwer, regard sitb
etsGt singleton breaches Ct aentfafty OF This n.
ture, 6rn SIN more because the sans q nesJuAi
snG n3iional iEni.y coud ma, the custom.
] >witzerlsnj thc pya,iice 4 ogsisn enlistment
- tAis'e5 rom time i4men 3Tiii; aud tne pttr,-
ClLL families u tbs principal cibt1ns teid IL o be
lscredi 10 :beir sitsh AID freedom 10 serve t1r
mUst rbaHiute courts vt Eurcge ader = fO.-ign
STANDARD. Csrituie'i0ns 81 they we're termed,
acre regularly ent"'cd 1850 o. tgeen nc Sw IS
confederation ana certain f)Teigr Rcseramruts fDr
the supply o. 2 certain Lumber OF soldiers, aad o
sssttm OF iecu,s,ag was carried on vita st- IN
sanction ~ ieC government BIZ he inpo "a
cranges which cave taken place since lsi3 IN 2
federal csssttutlon ~ -sze B1 have eut-ey
sb"i-rsG iHif ancient usags. IN, o seseat Hsvcte
y yeyOIeut holls tia tie pfsstiga on ra:,uit.pg
trr foitigu ntUles In Svi'1l'ls il to snsi3soat
ritb The rsutrlty shGs IL tue Ds~is 81 l4cir C3u.
6,i.uti n. srt irj1tors 10 the railsary 5asvcs %
the ca tore. Ever Pisc>niiau has .rtr.for',
II, taken ~ prevent he con,uuknc. oi the eus
tom, eId sita 'Ich cifsc. .hs. 4 = '4y By clan
d, Etirr means hat te ~ 4 u Naplas 80 psrB
enabled = leepup It's IH1ihsr u hts : gi.s segi.
m'ria who -, tLc gtardar, II his tatlse.
Ia Tho ,tatgs " the GermariA T. lrfeders'pa #tAt.
Jar measures lave been t4kca TO prO nit fe.ciga
uiirsTy r"rsice, AID this prsosutIon Il the noe
necessary o. toe ri! Sry 2 tablishmeal1 ~ thesa
Sstes Bfe under fedora, oh iRaa1ns 70 the rest %
The Bunc, ny Tia 18th sr,itle Of the fe3erai Act
Of lsl5, IIy German subjec. may enter into tn
c,g,l sns military Eo,vioe II another cOnfsd rate
STATE but nos, - isfer, ~ a foreign power II
stands t. ieBson tha, Neutral STAG can alog Ia
subjects to 90 - war or 20 take active ssrt in y
WA. between two otstr Cour lies without great H..
coaven oacc ana Danger, ard that IL IA bound %
rrevalt sUcl acts 81 hostility "a violation n -
usUialty. Tdg; u ne princi) pie aud t1e effect q
cur onl Foreign Enlistment act, which prohibits
the subjects % the BritEh crown from eugsgirgil
whI thout lie sanction oi their ova sovereign
LIZ. ~ IntDG Gts.ne ha ~ a aim L-r .nta-u